Questions

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

identifier	question
18546	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
18546	( An egg)[ Illustration][ Illustration] Mistress Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow?
18546	Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high?
18546	Shall I go with thee?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper, What shall he eat?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] There was an old woman, and what do you think?
13376	2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin?
13376	And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defense of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?)
13376	As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool?
13376	For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life?
13376	Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood?
13376	Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor?
13376	What am I?
13376	What am I?
13376	What is this, if not to be mad?
23794	How can I cut it without a knife?
23794	How can I marry without a wife?
23794	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
23794	What did he sing for?
23794	What will poor Betty do?
23794	[ Illustration] A dillar, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar; What makes you come so soon?
23794	[ Illustration] Bonny lass, pretty lass, wilt thou be mine?
23794	[ Illustration] Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
23794	[ Illustration] Little lad, little lad, Where wast thou born?
23794	[ Illustration] Little maid, little maid, Whither goest thou?
23794	[ Illustration] Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
23794	[ Illustration] See- Saw- Jack in the hedge, Which is the way to London Bridge?
23794	[ Illustration] There was a little boy and a little girl Lived in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?"
23794	[ Illustration] Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
11543	Is your Majesty in earnest?
11543	What,exclaimed the philosopher,"must I, in order to foretell the weather, stay here, and watch which way that black ram turns his tail?"
11543	Will ye, sir? 11543 But here it may be objected, why instead of eating his pie in a corner, did he not share it with his companions? 11543 He exhibited no marked originality of style-- he founded no school-- and as for his imitators, where are they? 11543 How are we to manage this? 11543 Is not the honey- bee, we are asked, a wise animal?--We grant it.--Doth he not improve each passing hour?"
11543	Is''t fit you waste your choler on a burr?
11543	Meanwhile, will nobody write the_ hic jacet_ of the deceased?
11543	Regard what such would say?
11543	What merit to be dropp''d on fortune''s hill?
11543	When very near her end, she inquired of one of the physicians in attendance,"How long can this last?"
11543	gratuitously cruel?
11543	or no publisher engage for his reminiscences?
27112	Among the Florentine woodcuts do we find any designed for children?
27112	Are there any children''s books illustrated by Dürer, Burgmair, Altdorfer, Jost Amman, or the little masters of Germany?
27112	Did Rembrandt etch for them, or Jacob Beham prepare plates for their amusement?
27112	Did the laughter of the children grow less?
27112	He knows how to tell his thrilling stories in a way that is irresistible?
27112	In Lewis Carroll''s"Rhyme?
27112	M[ulready?
27112	Mr. Tuer attributes the design of these latter to R. Stennet( or Sinnet?
27112	T. Pym, far less well- equipped as a draughtsman, shows a certain childish naïvetà © in his( or was it her?)
27112	To see his volumes worn out by too eager votaries; what could an author or artist wish for more?
27112	Why should not grown- up people avow their pleasure in children''s books if they feel it?
27112	and Reason?"
10870	_ Did you ever know of a famous man''s son who amounted to anything?_XXXVI.
10870	_ This tipping system is terrible, but what can one do about it?_XXV.
10870	_ Why are n''t there any good stories in the magazines, nowadays?_VII.
10870	***** What, then, is a Sulphite?
10870	ARE YOU A BROMIDE?
10870	Do you not recall the smug, confident look, the assurance of having said a particularly happy thing?
10870	Does he have, back in the shadows of his mind, perhaps, the ghost of a perception that the thing has been said before?
10870	In a word, were they Sulphites or Bromides?
10870	Or, as you swim out to rescue a drowning girl, to keep your pipe burning, all the while?
10870	Were they rank amateurs, doing their simple best, or were they clever artists, simulating the awkward crudeness of country girls?
10870	What boy of ten will wear a collar different from what his school- mates are all wearing?
10870	What is more intensely sulphitic than, when you have said your farewells, to go immediately?
10870	What thinking person has not felt the need of some definite, final, absolute classification?
10870	What, then, made the Chatelaine''s theory remarkable, when Civilization has wearied itself with distinctions?
22035	(_ b_) Oh, where, oh where has my little dog gone?
22035	1st Line;-- Baa, Baa, Black Sheep, have you any wool?
22035	3rd Line;-- Where is the boy that looks after the sheep?
22035	Oh where, oh where has he gone?
22035	WHERE HAS MY LITTLE DOG GONE?
22035	Where Has My Little Dog Gone?
22035	Where Has My Little Dog Gone?"
22035	With his tail cut short and his ears cut long, Oh where, oh where has he gone?]
22035	a King?
22035	by+ Fannie Robertson+[ Music: Baa, baa, Black Sheep, have you any wool?
22035	by+ Fannie Robertson+[ Music: Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone?
22035	dog gone?
22035	gone?
22035	in their beds?
22035	one?
11826	CARTER, A. P. Can the circle be unbroken?
11826	Could you play something just a tiny bit hotter this time, Mr. Ranoldi?
11826	Do you pet, Mr. Stanton?
11826	Hahsit babe?
11826	How does your garden grow?
11826	I''ve gone nudist, Mr. Ballinger, do you mind?
11826	LATHROP, DOROTHY P. Who goes there?
11826	Parenthood: design or accident?
11826	Shut up, Prince; what''s biting you?
11826	The sabotage of the pacifists; what price pacifism?
11826	They shoot horses, do n''t they?
11826	They shoot horses, do n''t they?
11826	Where are the young rebels?
11826	Who goes home?
11826	Who murdered the vets?
11826	Why do peanuts whistle?
11826	Why do peanuts whistle?
11826	Why do peanuts whistle?
11826	Why do peanuts whistle?
11826	Why not die?
29249	ASTRONOMY:-- Talks on Astronomy, 35; Our own Star, 122; How many Worlds?
29249	Chinaman''s Pigtail--"Will it ring, Mamma?"
29249	DOLLS:-- Dolls''Wedding, 22;"Ai n''t they lovely?"
29249	Do you know him?
29249	How do they grow?
29249	NEGROES:-- A young Centenarian, 24; The Thanksgiving Turkey, 25;"What dose Chillen bin about?"
29249	Opera- Glass, Girl with--"Whar is yer gwine to, Melindy?"
29249	PAUL GRAYSON, WHO WAS?
29249	Potatoes, Where did, come from?
29249	Professor, The, on Twinkling, 35;"Old Probabilities,"94; Our own Star, 122; Time, 170; How many Worlds?
29249	Pussy''s Kitten(?
29249	Rats dancing--"Wouldn''t you like to come in?"
29249	SKATING:--"Sis and I will hold you up,"136;"Hurt?
29249	Tops, Playing-- Two Episodes of Top- Time, 248;"Will it Bite?"
29249	What the Butterfly says, 577. Who knows?
29249	Why must I learn to sing?
29249	Work''s a Mint-- Wilbert''s Notion, What''s your Name, Boy?, A Runaway, Under the Chestnut- Tree, 761.
14092	Baby Bunting,--Who comes here?
14092	Baby Bunting,--Who comes here?
14092	But what have we here?
14092	Do you know how many persons it takes to make a fan?
14092	Does it not look like one of those magnificent palaces we read about in fairy tales?
14092	GRANDPAPA EASY''S TWO SISTERS; OR, WHO WOULD NOT BE INDUSTRIOUS?
14092	GRANDPAPA EASY''s TWO SISTERS; OR, WHO WOULD NOT BE INDUSTRIOUS?
14092	I wonder what they all think of us, whose habits in many things are so different from their own?
14092	Perhaps, before I go, you would like me to describe the ceremony of the opening of our Palace of Wonders, by our good Queen?
14092	Pilate asked him, Answerest thou nothing?
14092	Pilate asked him, Answerest thou nothing?
14092	STORIES OF THE FIVE SENSES; OR, WHICH IS BEST?
14092	STORIES OF THE FIVE SENSES; OR, WHICH is BEST?
14092	THE DISOBEDIENT PROPHET; OR, WHAT HARM CAN THERE BE IN IT?
14092	THE DISOBEDIENT PROPHET; OR, WHAT HARM CAN THERE BE IN IT?
14092	WHICH IS BEST?
14092	WHICH IS BEST?
14092	[ Illustration] Why, who would have thought of seeing Persian and Egyptian contributions at the Exhibition?
14092	here it is; does it not look beautiful?
19132	(?
19132	(?
19132	)__(?)
19132	BLACK YOUR SHOES, YOUR HONOUR?
19132	Who can spurn the ministers of joy That waited on the lisping girl and petticoated boy?
19132	Who caught his blood?
19132	Who made his shroud?
19132	Who''ll be the chief mourner?
19132	Who''ll be the clerk?
19132	Who''ll be the parson?
19132	Who''ll bear his Pall?
19132	Who''ll carry him to his grave?
19132	Who''ll lead the way?
19132	Who''ll toll the bell?
19132	[ Illustrations: 34_1- 34_8, 35_1- 35_7 Who killed Cock Robin?
19132	_ Poetic Trifles._ Sing see- saw, Jack thatching the ridge, Which is the way to Banbury- bridge?
19132	_ text has?
19132	_?
19132	for!_ Who''ll be the parson?
19132	we owe ye much old friends, Bright coloured threads in memory''s wrap, of which Death holds the ends, Who can forget ye?
11843	& What is our destiny?
11843	After the war-- what?
11843	BRICKNER, RICHARD M. Is Germany incurable?
11843	How did it happen?
11843	How do we know God?
11843	How new will the better world be?
11843	Is fresh air poison?
11843	RUCH, FLOYD L. Do you know yourself and others?
11843	Remember me, darling?
11843	SCHMITT, BERNADOTTE E. What shall we do with Germany?
11843	SEE BROOKS, WALTER R. BROOKS, WALTER R. Do yen ken Wilbur Pope?
11843	SEE DEAN, LEON W. CHILD, IRVIN L. Italian or American?
11843	What is our destiny?
11843	What is religion doing to our consciences?
11843	What of the night?
11843	Where''s my baby?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Which way ahead?
11843	Who owns your letters?
11843	Who''s in charge here?
11843	Why do Christians suffer?
11843	caused or uncaused?
19352	Goosey, goosey, gander, whither do ye wander?
19352	Pray, Sir,said he,"are you ever able to bring the Sloe to perfection there?"
19352	What flower is that which regal honour craves? 19352 What flower is this which bears the Virgin''s name, And richest metal joined with the same?"
19352	Why should a man die whilst Sage grows in his garden?
19352	A well- known monkish line about it ran to this effect:_ Cur moriatur homo cui Salvia crescit in horto_?
19352	Formerly, in the East, these seeds were in use as part payment of taxes:"Ye pay tithe of mint, anise[ dill?
19352	Homer says it was to the virtues of the Yellow Garlic( Moly?)
19352	In domestic surgery, the lamentation of Jeremiah falls to the ground:"Is there no balm in Gilead: is there no physician there?"
19352	In the"Treacle Bible,"1584, Jeremiah viii., v. 22, this passage is rendered:"Is there not treacle at Gylead?"
19352	Is it not manifest, therefore, what the base deceiver intended?"
19352	It may happen that one or another enquirer taking up this book will ask, to begin with,"What is a Herbal Simple?"
19352	Mrs. Delaney writes in 1758,"Does Mary cough in the Night?
19352	Saffron Hill, in Holborn, London, belonged formerly to Ely House, and got its name from the crops of saffron which were grown there:"_ Occult?
19352	Shakespeare in the_ Taming of the Shrew_ makes Grumio ask Katherine"What say you to a piece of beef and Mustard?"
19352	The Emperor''s return was alluded to among his adherents by a pass[ 594] word,"_ Aimez vous la Violette?
19352	The doctor said:"You see that Comfrey growing there?
19352	What better Preface can we indite than a grace to be said before sitting down to the meal?
19352	says Serjeant Buzfuz, in his address to the jury,"What does this mean?"
28135	Is n''t there noise enough out of doors, without your shaking the house over our heads?
28135	What''s all that racket there?
28135	Where, then, is it, you little darl-- I mean you little rogue?
28135	Why do they wake us up so early with their bell- ringing, their crackers, and guns?
28135	All at once little mamma said,"Why, where''s Percy?"
28135	And a big dog?
28135	And a lion?
28135	Can you guess what their real names are?
28135	DID you ever hear of a great bear and a little bear made of stars?
28135	Do you believe he''d smile and blink, And bear the teasing patiently?
28135	How many sheep do you see in it?
28135	Is that all?
28135	Was there creature ever perter?
28135	Were you not well treated by us?
28135	What did they see?
28135	What does little baby say In her bed at peep of day?
28135	What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
28135	What is the boy''s name, Who sleeps in the morning?
28135	What is the cause of all this commotion?
28135	What then, deserter?
28135	Why is it that he loves so much To tickle the unconscious paws With just a finger tip or touch, Or open them to find the claws?
28135	Why, then, do you thus defy us?
28135	[ Illustration][ Illustration: WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?]
28135	are you aware How deserters often fare?
28135	said papa,"or I will put you all in prison for breaking the peace,--Where''s my big whip, mother?"
36299	2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin?
36299	As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool?
36299	For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life?
36299	Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood?
36299	Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor?
36299	What am I?
36299	What am I?
36299	What is this, if not to be mad?
38132	And shall I be less brave, Than you sweet lyric thing?
38132	But the life of which men say,"The world has given him bread, And what gives he to the world as pay For the loaf on which he fed?"
38132	I went to the throne with a quivering soul,-- The old year was done,"Dear Father, hast thou a new leaf for me?
38132	One learns to love the child who asks,"Can people who see, see''round corners?"
38132	The Atlantic Monthly published the Pedigree of Pegasus; Cornhill Magazine, Browning Out West and Did Browning Whistle or Sing?
38132	What other state can boast of charms so varied?
29620	Ago?
29620	And is there any chance of getting out of here? 29620 And what''s dis about a baby monster?
29620	Ca n''t we,I asked,"just stay alone in our quiet nook of space?"
29620	Now where''s this monster?
29620	So where is it?
29620	Trippo?
29620	What else happened?
29620	What''s so unusual about a dame? 29620 What''s that address again?"
29620	Where''s da monster?
29620	You have a Drinko?
29620	You think I''ll get out of this in time to get Bill''s dinner in the oven? 29620 A brisk female voice cut in:What number are you calling, please?"
29620	A trunk?
29620	But what about my maternal instinct?
29620	Did you say Earth 1954?
29620	From 1954?
29620	Fur?
29620	Okay-- Jake?"
29620	Scales?
29620	So what''s strange about that?_ Baby did n''t cry all day, because he had a monster for a playmate.
29620	Tell me, is n''t this sort of thing sometimes too exciting?"
29620	The size of Harry, Jr.?
29620	Whaddya say, Blondie?
29620	Why does every male in Kingdom Come get that note in his voice when he talks with a dame?
29620	Would ya please get off da line?"
29620	You are calling from Earth?
18696	Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been?
18696	-->_ What would not the citizens of Boston say of their Police, if Hogs were permitted to run loose in the streets_?
18696	And then, on_ Independent Day_,( And who''s a better right to?)
18696	Could nought prevent the fatal destin''d hour?
18696	Dear hapless girl, was there no saving power?
18696	I was one forenoon myself stopped at the lodge and offered a vote, with the preliminary question,--''Are you a Clay or a Jackson man?''
18696	If they are reproved for such conduct, the answer invariably is,--''Isn''t this a land of liberty?''
18696	Our hours may thus improvement reap, And who has any t''spare_?
18696	She subsequently became intimate with a lawyer, said to be the Honourable(?)
18696	What is elegance of form or contour of beauty without improvement?
18696	When the report reached England, that many abroad had been brought again to life, after laying under water some time, who gave it credit?
18696	Where was your guardian angel-- where your friend?
18696	Who would not homely garb abide, If gentlest soul were breathing there, Blessings through all its little sphere?
18696	Would you dance, dress, and drawl?
18696	Would you drink?
18696	Would you lie, fawn, and flatter?
18696	Would you murder?
18696	Would you rob?
18696	Would you yawn, doze, sleep, or dream?
18696	_ MAY I presume in humble lays, My dancing fair, thy steps to praise?
18696	he cried, and gasp''d for breath,"Ere yet my soul shall cleave the skies,"Are there no parents-- brethren-- near,"To close, in death, my weary eyes?
10034	I have come, dear,he observes, slowly,"to know how soon you will be ready for me to give you your next music- lesson?"
10034	Oh, what shall I do? 10034 What do you mean, you absurd creature?"
10034	Why did n''t you tell him I was n''t at home, you absurd thing?
10034	)_"HAVE YOU FOUND ANYTHING THIS MORNING, ANGELINA?"
10034	--See the point now?"
10034	And now, how about those music- lessons?"
10034	And, while you are about it, LILLIAN, would you object to giving your attention to certain relations of the monster which you propose to slay?
10034	As soon as the abominable fat- boiling nuisances have been abolished, will it be right to say that they have fallen into de-_suet_-ude?
10034	How do you manage, when you want to make a steak?
10034	I now propose to you--""Propose to me?"
10034	My stock is entirely fresh and original, and embraces such gems as--"Don''t give up the ship,""Such is Life,""How''s this for high?"
10034	Shall we stay and hear MARK ANTONY praise him, and set the fickle rabble at the throats of ROCHEFORT and BRUTUS, and their gang?"
10034	Supposing he did?
10034	There was a time when you sat upon your mother''s knee, and gathered buttercups and daisies?"
10034	What did they and their fellow scoundrels do after they had killed CÃ � SAR, but desolate their country with civil war?"
10034	What did you do t''other day?
10034	What is there in common between Colonel FISK''S war- horse and a New York Ice Company?
10034	Who knows but the fact may induce SUSAN B. ANTHONY to go pairing with some Revolutionary bachelor?
10034	Why do n''t you fellers"he added with a malicious grin,"go back on the mother business, and give the old man a chance, jest for a change?"
10034	Why is New York City like the ex- Emperor of the French?
10034	Why is it so Dry?
10034	_ Big German._"WANTS TO FIGHT?--DINKS YOU CAN WHIP ME, EH?"
10034	_ Small Frenchman._"WHAT FOR YOU HIT ME WITH YOUR DAMBABY VEN YOU PASS?"
1392	And pray, ma''am,said I, sensible that the blankness of my face began to brighten as the thought occurred to me,"could one see these Travellers?"
1392	And then the six Poor Travellers,said I,"will be entirely out of the house?"
1392	Can you bear to see a stranger?
1392	Doubledick,said the Captain,"do you know where you are going to?"
1392	How shall I tell him?
1392	How shall I tell_ her_?
1392	It was only dark to me? 1392 Spirit of my departed friend,"said he,"is it through thee these better thoughts are rising in my mind?
1392	To the Devil, sir?
1392	Was it dark just now?
1392	Where is the regiment? 1392 Will you like to see a stranger?"
1392	And he said in a faint voice,"Taunton, are you near me?"
1392	Are you sure you never heard my altered name?"
1392	Did you ever hear it?"
1392	Do you doubt that he may so do it as to be extolled through a whole regiment, through a whole army, through a whole country?
1392	Do you remember nothing?"
1392	Have you a mother?"
1392	In that year, one thousand seven hundred and ninety- nine, the French were in Egypt, in Italy, in Germany, where not?
1392	Is it thou who hast sent thy stricken mother to me, to stay my angry hand?
1392	Is it thou who hast shown me, all the way I have been drawn to meet this man, the blessings of the altered time?
1392	Left alone with the sound of his own stern voice in his ears, he sat down to consider, What shall I do, and how shall I tell him?
1392	Making a perplexed calculation in my mind, I rejoined,"Then the six Poor Travellers sleep upstairs?"
1392	Monsieur le Capitaine Richard Doubledick?
1392	Shall I beguile the time by telling you a story as we sit here?"
1392	Then they have no Entertainment?"
1392	They said so plainly,"Do you wish to see the house?"
1392	This word of explanation is due at once, for what says the inscription over the quaint old door?
1392	Was there nothing that went out?"
1392	What has happened, mother?"
1392	What has happened?
28313	Cold? 28313 Did the princess sleep well during the night?"
28313	How big is the sun?
28313	How do they find out the distance of the sun?
28313	Is it hard to see our star, then?
28313	Is there a star that we can call our own?
28313	What am I thinking of?
28313	What are you thinking of?
28313	What makes summer and winter?
28313	What yer goin''to do?--kill him? 28313 Who''s that?"
28313	Why should we have dinners?
28313	Caddy leaned against her tall friend, and asked, very comfortably,"Are your little clocks coming?"
28313	Caddy was not at all surprised or bashful with the clock, but asked, quickly,"Were you ever at a party?"
28313	Can your young readers tell what it is we wish you?
28313	Did you ever go sailing on the Nile?
28313	Do you see that old gray- bearded man with his hand on the rudder?
28313	Have you been asleep?
28313	How''s this for a clock?
28313	I wonder if it can be the one I saw from our front window last evening, that looked so bright and beautiful?"
28313	Ilda clasped little Hanne still closer as she said, tremulously,"Is it true, Lars?
28313	It looked delicious, but as he was about to bite it, he said,"Mother, may I just run over to Mrs. Allen''s for a minute?"
28313	It''s not so bad-- eh?"
28313	Klaus said she was quite well-- was he going to see her?
28313	Well, the fair came off on a certain day, And what do you think was the first thing sold?
28313	What do I want to be bothered with you?"
28313	a really, truly clock party?"
28313	are we so near land?"
28313	cold?"
28313	do n''t you know Caddy Podkins?"
28313	exclaimed the children; and Joe asked,"Why are we not all dashed to pieces?"
28313	is there no way of escape?
28313	what shall we stop for?"
19073	A new kind of almond?
19073	Are you going into the cocoa?
19073	How did your uncle hold it through the various revolutions?
19073	2,000 Belgium 6,000 1,000 1,000 8,000 Spain 6,000 7,000 6,000 8,000 Russia 5,000 4,000?
19073	?
19073	AN SENIBUS CHOCOLATAE PUTUS?
19073	Anything else?
19073	Canada 3,000 4,000 9,000?
19073	I saw one fellow, very tall and gnarled, and with many pods on it; turning to the planter I enquired"How old is that tree?"
19073	Italy 2,000 5,000 6,000 6,000 Denmark 2,000 2,000 2,000?
19073	MANUFACTURER: How is that?
19073	Norway 1,000 2,000 2,000?
19073	Or in Venezuela?
19073	PLANTER: And washing?
19073	PLANTER: And where do the foreign odours come from?
19073	PLANTER: But a buyer can get a shrewd idea without roasting, surely?
19073	PLANTER: How about gloss?
19073	PLANTER: They do n''t clay there, do they?
19073	PLANTER: What do you mean exactly by good?
19073	PLANTER: What-- good with bad?
19073	PLANTER: You do n''t mean to tell me that only the good cacao sells?
19073	Shall we knock off or pluck the pods?
19073	Shall we shake the tree?
19073	Sweden 1,000 2,000 2,000?
19073	Tell me exactly what kind of cacao the manufacturers want?
19073	The question arises: How shall we gather it?
19073	U.S.A. 68,000 103,000 145,000 145,000 Germany 51,000 28,000?
19073	We have already seen the high food value of the cacao bean: what of the sugar which chocolate contains?
19073	Well, what exactly does he look for?
19073	What would the lovers in England do without chocolates, which enable them to indulge their delight in giving that which is sure to be well received?
19073	What''s the buyer''s objection to claying?
19073	they ask, just as in England we might enquire,"Are you going into the corn?"
30418	Old woman, old woman, old woman,said I,"Whither, oh whither, oh whither so high?"
30418	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
30418	Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
30418	Bless you, bless you, bonnie bee: Say, when will your wedding be?
30418	Can I get there by candle- light?
30418	Can he set a shoe?
30418	Danty baby diddy, What can mammy do wid''e?
30418	Felice, perceiving his melancholy, inquired of her Lord the cause of this passion?
30418	Here stands a fist, Who set it there?
30418	How many days has my baby to play?
30418	How many miles is it to Babylon?
30418	How shall he cut it, Without e''er a knife?
30418	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
30418	Is John Smith within?
30418	Jack Sprat would eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean, Now was not this a pretty trick To make the platter clean?
30418	Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did Pussy say?
30418	Little Tom Tucker, Sings for his supper: What shall he eat?
30418	Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, where have you been?
30418	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
30418	Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
30418	See- saw, Margery Daw Sold her bed, and laid upon straw; Was not she a dirty slut, To sell her bed and lie in the dirt?
30418	See- saw, sacaradown, Which is the way to London town?
30418	The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
30418	The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
30418	There was an old woman, and what do you think?
30418	What to do there?
30418	What to do with her?
30418	When Colbran espied Guy he disdained him, saying,"Art thou the best Champion England can afford?"
30418	When the pie was opened, the birds began to sing, And was not that a dainty dish to set before the king?
30418	Where is the little boy tending the sheep?
30418	Who pull''d her out?
30418	Who put her in?
30418	[ Illustration: OLD WOMAN, OLD WOMAN, OLD WOMAN SAID I, WHITHER, OH WHITHER, OH WHITHER SO HIGH?]
30418	what shall I sing?
30418	wilt thou be mine?
17429	Be still, wo n''t you? 17429 Caroline Driggs,"she called to the lady who stood waiting for her at the carriage door,"am I dreaming?
17429	Do you really mean it? 17429 Do you think that anything in the whole world could make me give you up, my little Philip?"
17429	Have you run away, honey, or did your mammy dress you up that way and send you out to beg?
17429	How is that?
17429	Is n''t it most time to go home?
17429	May n''t we stay here and rest while we eat the cakes?
17429	See that house over there with the firelight shining through the windows, so bright and warm? 17429 Tom,"said Miss Patricia,"what do you suppose made that child do such a reckless thing?
17429	What do you mean by running around the house in your nightgown? 17429 When will we be there, brother?"
17429	Which way shall we go?
17429	Why, Elsie, child, what is the matter?
17429	You see this, Dago?
17429	As we climbed to our places I heard Mrs. Driggs say, kindly:"So the little ones were masquerading, were they?
17429	But how could I know that Miss Patricia was to choose that very moment for walking into the dining- room?
17429	Ca n''t you make that box skip that song?"
17429	Do n''t you remember how good it smelled?
17429	Do you remember that morning?
17429	Do you see any gray hairs in my fur, Ring- tail, or any new wrinkles in my face?
17429	Do you wonder that she grieved over the loss of it?
17429	Does n''t my little daughter know that it will make her cough worse, and maybe make her very, very ill?"
17429	How many moons before he could swing by his hands and hunt for his food in the tree- tops?
17429	Is it for keeps?"
17429	Is that so?"
17429	Oh, Dago, you little mischief, how_ could_ you?
17429	Ring- tail, what do you think of Miss Patricia?
17429	See?"
17429	She said,''I would, Donald, if I were not needed so much here at home; but how could I go away and leave my poor old blind father?''
17429	What''s the matter with you?"
17429	Which of me belongs to Stuart, and which of me belongs to Phil?
17429	Which one is Dago, and which one is Matches?"
17429	Would n''t I make him dance?
10019	''She puerwell, shir?
10019	Almost new!--_what_ was?
10019	Did n''t I tell you he''d do it?
10019	Has either''f you gen''l''men ever been''n Uncle?
10019	How dare you treat a Southerner in this way?
10019	I say, TOM,said the leader,"what''s her little game?"
10019	Is the Prussian whom we have helped to humble to be our only ally? 10019 PERHAPS; BUT WHAT''S A SMILE?
10019	Shall it be thus? 10019 The Cave of the Winds?
10019	WILL YOU HAVE''EM ON ONE PLATE OR ON TWO PLATESES?]
10019	Well, then, where''s that umbrella?
10019	What is the matter, gentlemen?
10019	What was the result of that experiment? 10019 Where are those nephews-- where''s that umbrella?"
10019	Why?
10019	But who cares about this grade of bliss?
10019	Could he supply a couple of poached eggs and a cup of milk?
10019	Did you Ne''er read of the Nereids, Mr. PUNCHINELLO?
10019	Is war the only alternative?
10019	Judge SWEENEY wished to know if Mr. PENDRAGON had any political relations, or could influence any votes?
10019	Then, with a momentary brightening--"''scuse me, shir: whah''ll y''take?"
10019	Was there no nobler game worth the killing by Tammany?
10019	Was there not a"stag of Ten"to be found, to be struck, if party necessities required it?
10019	Where is he?"
10019	Who won?
10019	Would that I were a poet, that I-- But I ai n''t, so what''s the use?
10019	[ Illustration] Does not this look cool?
10019	cried Mr. P;"Why, what do you mean?"
10019	he asked, in great agitation:"must I take the oath of Loyalty; or am I required by Yankee philanthropy to marry a negress?"
10019	who can do justice to them and their lovely wearers?
35341	But would it not be a mistake to immerse them in a great system of symbolism?
35341	By what devices are the difficulties constituted-- conspiracy, intrigue, disguise, quarrel blood- feud, race- hatred, etc., etc.?
35341	How are the difficulties removed?
35341	How are they linked together or interwoven?
35341	How can we be sure we should have had any art, if this motive had not mingled with the others in the production and publication of the art- product?
35341	How logical and how fair is the outcome?
35341	How many threads of interest has the plot?
35341	Should these dramatic performances be produced before a public?
35341	What are the difficulties set up?
35341	What is the nature of the supplement such a teacher must make to his gift?
35341	What is the training with which the teacher without the gift must fortify himself?
35341	What strange thrill is this that goes down the eight- year- old''s spine at the sound of these words?
35341	Where are we to get these plays, since there are practically none of respectable literary quality ready to our hand?
35341	Why extend the actual list?
15705	At you?
15705	By the memory of George Washington you swear that you are not a smugglesome man?
15705	Do you think I used the''Kaiser Wilhelm the Grocer''to come from Staten Island?
15705	Do you wish to open me further and see?
15705	Domestic or imported?
15705	Opened in Europe-- yes? 15705 Pajamas?"
15705	Put them back, please?
15705	They look like a Chinaman''s Sunday trousers-- yes?
15705	What have you been drinking?
15705	What is it, Mike?
15705	What is the verdict?
15705	What is this?
15705	What is your name?
15705	Who are you?
15705	Why does a chicken cross the street? 15705 You want it for the hair?"
15705	You wear these pajamas? 15705 A foolish member of the Interrogation family whose most fiendish offspring isHow old is Ann?"
15705	And he replied,"Why do n''t you go And get another shoe?"
15705	At what time in the evening does papa and mamma crawl out of the dumb waiter and how much is the gas bill?
15705	Did you hear over the wireless system about the labor strikes and try to smuggle in some cheap labor?"
15705	Do n''t you think it is pretty hard lines when I have to make them wash the water on both sides before putting it in the teapot?
15705	Do n''t you?
15705	Do you know that a wise man can sometimes be a fool and get away with it?
15705	From the Latin words"footibus,"meaning"_ put the boots to him_,"and"balloona,"meaning"up in the air, or, who hit me with a public building?"
15705	How long did Ann''s sweetheart remain after he learned the bitter truth?
15705	How old was Ann when she received a seat?
15705	How old will Ann''s mother be when the book gets back?
15705	I threw the aluminum blanket off my face and cried:"What is it?
15705	In the meantime, however, I figure that I have lost$ 41,894.03 in royalties,$ 74 worth of glory and about 14 cents worth of fame-- tough, is n''t it?
15705	What is in this bottle?"
15705	What is it?"
15705	What is this?"
15705	What time does the dinner bell ring and who squares it with the grocer?
15705	What were the clerks swearing at after Ann went out?
15705	When?
15705	Where?"
15705	Which train did James take and when does Ann expect him back?
15705	Why does Ann converse with callers through the speaking tube?
15705	Why?
15705	You have been to Europe, have you not?"
15705	said the man,"where is the Chink that goes with this wearing apparel?
15705	what is this?"
15705	what is this?"
30676	As, for example, in connection with the corn crop: How many seeds were planted?
30676	For example, how many inches or feet of wire will be needed to make a three- wire fence of given length?
30676	How far apart shall the posts be set, how tall should they be, and how many will be needed?
30676	How large a piece of cardboard will be needed to cut boards one fourth or one half inch wide for a four- board fence fifteen inches long?
30676	How long?
30676	How many boards?
30676	How many came up?
30676	How many cows?
30676	How many failed to germinate?
30676	How many more came up than failed?
30676	How many seeds in a row?
30676	How many wires?
30676	How much butter would it make?
30676	How much milk will they give?
30676	How much pasture land shall we need?
30676	How wide?
30676	If each good seed should produce two ears of corn, how many would we have?
30676	In how many rows?
30676	Shall the teacher cut out the object and bid the class follow her example?
30676	Shall they be given a pattern and be allowed to draw around it?
30676	Shall we raise stock, fruit, corn, wheat, vegetables, or a little of everything?
30676	Shall we use small rugs or a carpet?
30676	The first question arising is, To what extent shall a pattern be used?
30676	What buildings?
30676	What colors must we have on the floor to harmonize with the colors on the wall?
30676	What designs are possible and desirable for the materials we have to use?
30676	What is the farmer''s profit?
30676	What machinery?
30676	What shall we need to plant in each case, and in what proportion?
30676	What sort of farm shall we have?
30676	What sort of fence is needed, wire, boards, pickets, rails, or hedge?
30676	What sort of house can be built from the materials at hand?
30676	What sort of house can be built in the space at our disposal?
30676	What sort of house is desired?
30676	What will be suitable to the purpose of each room?
30676	What will it be worth?
30676	What will it cost to keep the cows?
30676	What would they be worth at a given price?
30676	Which are most important?
30676	Why do we use linoleum in the kitchen and warm rugs in the bedroom?
30676	Why?
30676	high will be needed, and how far out into the room will they come?
28881	A man?
28881	Ah, do n''t ye know that yarn? 28881 Ah, my boy,"answers an old man beside him, shaking his gray head,"it''s easy to say''help him,''but how are we to do it?
28881	Am I? 28881 Ca n''t I tell a schooner from a sloop, and a bark from a brig?
28881	Did n''t you know what she was?
28881	Did you, then? 28881 Do n''t I know a ship?"
28881	Fulton? 28881 How was it?
28881	How was it?
28881	How''s that?
28881	May I swim it?
28881	She''s a ship, then? 28881 Star?
28881	The great Admiral? 28881 There?
28881	True elephants?
28881	Was it there ye lost yer lig?
28881	What for, my boy? 28881 What''s all this?"
28881	Where do you live?
28881	Will you? 28881 Wounded at Mobile Bay, was he?
28881	Wuz that so indade, yer honor? 28881 Admiral Farragut? 28881 An old Spanish doubloon he''d carried for a pocketpiece--"That''s a gold coin?
28881	And now do you not think that we were right to call our club the"Happy Club"?
28881	Did he not live on Staten Island, right across the bay from New York?
28881	Did you ever hear of a sailor named Farragut?"
28881	Did you over hear of Mobile Bay?"
28881	Do n''t you see the star?
28881	Do you know about that picture?
28881	He a bad man?"
28881	He went on and gave Rob pretty full directions how to find his house; and Larry McGee added, quite respectfully,"Ye''re an owld sailor yersilf, sor?"
28881	How''d ye loike to wait for a wind whin yez wanted to go to the city, instid of shtamin''over in a ferry- boat?"
28881	Oh, you mean aboard ship?
28881	One of Farragut''s men?
28881	What could be the matter?
28881	What will be done?
28881	What''s your name?"
28881	Will you please tell me what is the best way to kill and preserve them?
28881	Will you please tell me what minnows eat, and must I change the water every morning and evening?
28881	Wo n''t that be nice?"
28881	Wuz it for that ye got the goold shtar ye''re wearin''?"
22576	''But if it''s a fizzle,''I said,''what about my £ 750?'' 22576 ''What''s the next thing to be done?''
22576	''Will you take it in hand,''I asked,''leaving me £ 150 for my own commissioners?'' 22576 And how does it work?"
22576	And is it never sold?
22576	And why should they spare that one?
22576	Are you a judge of cushions? 22576 At those prices?"
22576	But could n''t it? 22576 But----"I continued on my way deep in thought,"Jack went on,"when whom should I meet but Lisburne?
22576	Did the horses win?
22576	Do you believe in magic?
22576	Do you put a price on it?
22576	Looks to me pretty well put together and all that; but it''s rather-- well, hideous, is n''t it?
22576	Say, would you vurry kindly do up my shoe- string?]
22576	THAT YOU, HOBHOUSE? 22576 Then why are n''t you rich?"
22576	Then you''re frightfully rich?
22576	Who''s that red- faced man who said it was a fine morning, and nodded to our counsel?
22576	Why ever not? 22576 ''How many bookies do you know?'' 22576 *** It is sometimes asked, Why do so few individuals when sentenced to death for murder take advantage of their right to appeal? 22576 ***Old Masters-- VELASQUEZ and so on-- what are they?"
22576	And was n''t he now showing signs of disposition to surrender?
22576	And you?''
22576	But the real question is, would the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER accept that valuation?
22576	Could it be?
22576	Could you tell me if that is an original painting or merely a print?"]
22576	Draw in and talk of politics and speeches To the old tiresome tune?
22576	Had n''t LLOYD GEORGE demonstrated that the land belonged to the people?
22576	Had not PREMIER within the last twelve months frequently declared he would never consent to exclusion of Ulster from Home Rule Bill?
22576	Here, let''s get to- day''s_ Mail_ and read it through the watch- glass and see if there''s any difference?''
22576	How could I extract that information from it?"
22576	How do you like it?
22576	How much can you muster?''
22576	Now, who will be the tenth?
22576	Pretty nice piece of work, eh?"
22576	Sir,--Is the nation properly alive to the seriousness of the educational_ impasse_ in Herefordshire?
22576	Surely the bookies have n''t refused to pay?"
22576	What do_ you_ think?
22576	What will it mean if this sort of thing spreads, as I fear it may?
22576	Would you like some hot water?"
20197	Aunt Bettie, what are_ you_ going to put in the pie? 20197 Auntee, are you so sad because dear Uncle James has gone away?
20197	But the pie wo n''t hold it, Aunt Alice-- what are you going to do about it?
20197	Did grandfather have a good night? 20197 Does that satisfy all parties?"
20197	Have you ever noticed what a long wait people have for breakfast on Christmas morning, Auntee?
20197	Have you opened Aunt Margie''s box yet?
20197	How do you like these?
20197	I wo n''t,promised Emily;"but where are you going to put all those bottles of wine and brandy, Aunt Alice?
20197	If it just keeps up, Auntee, wo n''t we have a beautiful Christmas?
20197	If that problem puzzles you, just_ how_ do you suppose we are going to get_ this_ in the pie?
20197	Let''s see, Auntee-- a pie must always be round, mus''n''t it?
20197	O, Auntee, what is it?
20197	O, Auntee, you do n''t mean that dear grandfather--her voice faltered and she finished in a whisper--"is worse?"
20197	O, doctor, what do you mean? 20197 Was n''t it dear of him, Dick, and who but father would have thought of making a joke of something, which might seem to some, only a trying duty?"
20197	What about the pie, Auntee? 20197 What is it, Auntee?"
20197	Where''s the holly? 20197 Are n''t we ready for it now?
20197	Are there any wreaths?
20197	Did you get any mistletoe?
20197	Do n''t you remember, when you were a wee tot, and would come in and ask me for a piece of cake?
20197	Do you think he will be able to come into the library?"
20197	Do you think the pie will hold them?"
20197	Do you understand?"
20197	Doctor, what are you going to put in the Christmas pie?"
20197	Dr. Emerson seemed a little surprised at her appearance, but said,"What is it, Miss Gordon-- what can I do for you?"
20197	He has not given it up?
20197	He looked at the eager faces gathered all round him, and said helplessly,"What does it mean?
20197	Is n''t it a cunning idea?
20197	Is that a good idea, Alsie, or do you think of something better?"
20197	Is there plenty of cedar?"
20197	It could not be called an apple, peach, cherry or mince pie, though there_ was_ plenty of fruit in that box, was n''t there?"
20197	O, Alsie, ca n''t we think of some plan by which we may give dear grandfather a merry Christmas, especially if it is to be his last with us?"
20197	What would the merry season be without him?
20197	When I would say,''Well, now, I wonder where grandma has put that cake?''
20197	Who, then, could so well plan and shop for the merry Christmas, which was_ always_ a success in the Gordon household?
40780	2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin?
40780	As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool?
40780	For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life?
40780	Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood?
40780	Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor?
40780	What is this, if not to be mad?
36764	And could that auburn hair grow gray, And wrinkles line thy face?
36764	And didst thou marry, or art thou Still of the spinster tribe?
36764	And hath thy lot been like to mine, Or pinched and bare and sore?
36764	And so when asked if book- collecting pays, I retort by asking, does piety pay?
36764	But if a club of fifteen girls determine to read a book, do they buy fifteen copies?
36764	Do grandsons round thy hearthstone play, Or dost thou end thy race?
36764	Do they buy five copies?
36764	How many of the first edition men know of the interesting fact narrated by Mr. Crowe?
36764	In this age of historic doubt and iconoclasm, are not the heroes of our favorite romances much more real than those of history?
36764	Is not the first printed book still the finest ever printed?
36764	Lucrezia, of the poisoned cup, Why do you shrink away by stealth?
36764	Oh, why do you elude me so-- Ye portraits that so long I''ve sought?
36764	Perchance thou art a widow now, Steeled against second bribe?
36764	Show forth your face, Anonymous, Whose name is in the books I con Most frequently; so famous thus, Will you not come to me anon?
36764	The real world, do we say?
36764	What can be more pleasing than the modern Quantin edition of the classics?
36764	What chattel is there for which the buyer can get as much as he paid, even the next day?
36764	What has not the animal Man collected?
36764	What knows he of the joys of the tramper in the forest, who stalks the deer, or scares up smaller game, singly, and has to work hard for his bag?
36764	Which is the real world, that of history or that of fiction?
36764	Why should I haunt a purling stream, Or fish in miasmatic brook?
36764	Why should I jolt upon a horse And after wretched vermin roam, When I can choose an easier course With Fox and Hare and Hunt at home?
36764	Why should I scratch my precious skin By crawling through a hawthorne hedge, When Hawthorne, raking up my sin, Stands tempting on the nearest ledge?
36764	Why should I sit upon a stile And cause my aged bones to ache, When I can all the hours beguile With any style that I would take?
36764	art thou still in life and time, Or hast thou gone before?
36764	which shall I rescue?"
36764	why so coy, Godiva fair?
19358	Have you a job to- day, sir, to give a working man? 19358 ''Tis His the broken heart to bind, To heal the serpent''s bite, The judge is He of all mankind, And shall He not do right? 19358 A hero''s heart, an honored name, Or coward''s part, and shirker''s shame? 19358 All mine troubles I hardly ca n''t bear, How is tings in de Faderland now? 19358 An open purse, our strength in full, Or painted horse and party pull? 19358 Are the men all fools? 19358 Britty soon vill dey lay down de gun, So I home mit Katrina can shtay? 19358 CHOOSE YE In times like these, each heart decrees A law unto itself; What shall it be for you and me, Self sacrifice or pelf? 19358 Den I say--Dat''s von very hard case; Can tree jacks beat four kings und some ace?
19358	Do you tink dat der Kaiser vill care?
19358	Dot is vy I so seldom do n''t wrote''Bout some tings dat vill happen to me Since dose shells, vot you call?
19358	HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD?
19358	Has the world gone crazy?
19358	He answered:"Can you plow, sir, or build a load of hay?
19358	How much in Freedom''s name?
19358	I got kept in at school one day For lessons not half learned, And when dad asked,"Why this delay?"
19358	If he gifs you von cheap iron cross, Ven I lose mine own Fritz I ca n''t shpare, Vot vill dat do to make oop mine loss?
19358	Is our thinking hazy, Spite of all our schools?
19358	Little Tommy Tucker sang for his supper, What did he sing for?
19358	Neither king nor kaiser Down in Mexico, Are the people wiser?
19358	Our all is in the game: What shall we give that Truth may live?
19358	SAMMY April, 1918 Brave Sammy''s a fighter, who said he was slow, That Duffeldorf blighter was running his show?
19358	Shall farmers hold their wheat, While children suffer hunger, And workmen walk the street?
19358	Shall never feel the Prussian heel, Nor German kultur show?
19358	Shall we hoard up our dollars?
19358	Shall we our noble heritage, See crumbling down like clay, This goodly age, a blotted page, And neither fight nor pay?
19358	Shall we, with path made easy, While others fight and fall, In freedom''s hour of danger Neglect the Empire''s call?
19358	Soul unafraid, the prayer of faith, Or heart dismayed at thought of death?
19358	Ten thousand prayers in discord rise From church and cloister dim, When will we cease our feeble cries, And trust the world to Him?
19358	The awful strife, wounds and disease, Or sordid life of selfish ease?
19358	The noble deed, the unmarked grave, Or craven greed our lives to save?
19358	The trenches''mud, and trusted word, Or tainted blood, and rusted sword?
19358	Tino never whistles, Neither does he sing, Bed of thorns and thistles; Who would be a king?
19358	Vat you tink of dis plan, mine dear Fritz, In mine head dat already I get, Dat I take back again Von Tirpitz, Und Herr Teufel in partnership yet?
19358	Ven you tinks dis beeg var vill get done?
19358	Vot matter for de tings ve done?
19358	Vot pisness he mit horse and gun, Dot channel shtream to cross?
19358	Vot you tink, Fritz?
19358	Where duty leads, what matter creeds, Or what baptismal font, Jean?
19358	Where shall we stand that this fair land No Kaiser''s strafe shall know?
19358	Which shall we choose, to win or lose?
19358	Will the nations get records of glory, Of cowardice, courage or crime, When the sages record the true story, To ring down the decades of time?
19358	You never say a word, dad, about this awful fight; Where is your trusty sword, dad?
19358	vot is dat I say?
13503	I could not''elp fancying this was the artist''s por- portrait? 13503 WHAT, WON''T YOU LET ME IN-- A DEAR LITTLE CHAP LIKE ME?"
13503	(_ Crosses to CULCHARD, followed by Guide._) How d''ye do, Miss TROTTER?
13503	(_ He looks round the walls._) So these are WIERTZ''s masterpieces, eh?
13503	(_ PODBURY obeys with docility._) You see?
13503	*****[ Illustration: What will he do with it?]
13503	After his departure, I ask DAUBINET,"Who is your friend?"
13503	And make perpetual moan, Still from one"Question"to another thrown?
13503	And perhaps these sketches of places away from Town are also written in London?
13503	And what if there is?
13503	And will you forgive me-- but do you not think it would sound better if you were to ask me--"about what I was talking"?
13503	And will you forgive me-- is not"chap"a trifle slangy?
13503	Any other domestic subjects on view?
13503	Are you quite sure that you are quoting correctly?
13503	But, my dear Sir, do you think it quite dignified to make so small a jest in my presence?
13503	By the way, is there anything good in the correspondence line in your paper?
13503	Did n''t he refuse all offers for his pictures during his lifetime?
13503	Do n''t you be in a nurry, Father(_ continuing_)"in the midst of some colonial?
13503	For what could mortal man or maid want more Than breezy downs to stroll on, rocks to climb up, Weird labyrinthine caverns to explore?
13503	HOUSE DECORATION.--What am I to do under the following circumstances?
13503	HOW IS IT YOU''RE NOT IN MOURNING FOR POOR AUNT GRACE?"
13503	Haf you got de two?
13503	Have you seen it?
13503	How are you, old chap?
13503	How the dickens am I going to get through the time by myself?
13503	Is there discussion in our little Isle?
13503	Never what?
13503	No?
13503	Nod yet?
13503	Now that Parliament stands prorogued, I suppose there is nothing to read?
13503	Our_ Toby_ would like to be informed how one clever dog would communicate with another clever dog, if the former were in a great hurry?
13503	Perhaps I had better dismiss my chap, and take on CULCHARD, too?
13503	Q is the Question,"Oh, Umpire, how''s that?"
13503	See you at_ table d''hôte_ this evening, I suppose?
13503	Seems to me there was considerable sand in WIERTZ; sort of spread himself around a good deal, did n''t he?
13503	She may even be fond of her Earl-- who can tell?
13503	Surely I may regard such an action with satisfaction?
13503	Surely such a matter is scarcely within my province?
13503	What are you talking about?
13503	What do_ you_ think of it, TOBY, my boy?
13503	What has the poor child done?
13503	What''s he doing_ that_ for?
13503	What''s that to you?
13503	What''s this one about?
13503	Where''ve you hitched your friend up?
13503	Who_ will_ deliver Our nerves, all a- quiver, From that pest- term, and its fellow"modernity"?
13503	Why are we weighed upon with Politics, And, utterly fatigued by"bores"and"sticks,"While all things else have rest from weariness?
13503	Why should_ Punch_ only toil, the top and crown of things?
13503	Why stand at your door in that dubious way?
13503	Why, Trust_ you_?
13503	Would you like to see it?
13503	You can not be willing to let me regard you as a dog?
13503	You do n''t pay for my education, do you?
13503	You know de schtory of de Tree Vishes, eh?
13503	_ Guide._ Your vriendts laike to choin, yais?
13503	_ Her Male Parent._ Do it tell yer what that there big arm and leg be a''doin''of in the middle of''em?
13503	_ Podb.__ Macbeth_, eh?
13503	oh, I see--_Wishes!_ No, what was that?
13503	portent?
13503	what?
13503	what?
21590	And why do n''t you shut the door behind you?
21590	BY THE BYE, HOW MUCH DO_ YOU_ WEIGH, BINKS?
21590	Can I believe my eyes?
21590	How can you do that?
21590	WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS HORSE?
21590	What do you want?
21590	Why are you idle?
21590	__ Lady Surbiton._ How dare he speak of Penelope in that way? 21590 (_ Pulls out a pocket- book full of dirty memoranda, and a stumpy pencil._) Now then, Sir, your name, if_ you_ please? 21590 And now, you boys, clear the road, will you? 21590 And now,--well, are there any Who do not bless brave ROWLAND HILL and his ubiquitous Penny? 21590 But is n''t there some difficulty with the original proprietors of the goods? 21590 But look''ere-- can''t you take his name and address? 21590 But surely, did n''t you do something for the Press ages ago?
21590	But what do we want with this plan for widening the Strand, and making a road to Holborn?
21590	Did I tell you I lent Mr. SPINKS my pet parrot, Penelope, for this performance?
21590	Did you?
21590	Do n''t you?
21590	Fight?
21590	GEORGE?
21590	GOSLIN?"
21590	Give the man his money, ca n''t yer?
21590	How is this to be done?
21590	I hope you enjoyed your''bus tour along the Commercial Road?
21590	I''ve been at every performance of The Thespians for years, and it would n''t do to begin missing them now, would it?
21590	If so, may we ask them to communicate with Us?
21590	Is n''t it wonderful?
21590	JAMES?--or what?
21590	Old friends?
21590	Otherwise do you think any man could have made such a fool of himself?
21590	P._ And I suppose you stayed for the Lion?
21590	P._ Did you see anything else that pleased you?
21590	P._ Now little Master JACK HORNER, from your corner in Drury Lane, what plums do you pick out of the Pantomime?
21590	P._ What else?
21590	Penfold_(_ to his neighbour, a brother journalist_): Are you going to write anything about this?
21590	Pigmy_ versus_ Titan?
21590	SCENE--_Theatre Royal, Blankbury, on the first night of the performance of the well- known Comedy of_"Heads or Tails?"
21590	SIR,--Will not you, or someone, step in and deal with the matter comprehensively, without paying regard to vested interests?
21590	Shay?
21590	There, will_ that_ do for you?
21590	Well, all I can say to_ you_ is, if you_ are_ one, do n''t abuse it.... Where are you going to?
21590	Well,_ he_ ai n''t got no right to ride in my keb, and do a guy, without paying nothink,''as he?
21590	What are yer all_ lookin''_ at?
21590	What have you got to say to_ that_?
21590	What the mischief is your little game?
21590	What''s the good of a Copper if he wo n''t''elp a man to git his rights, eh?
21590	What''s your name?
21590	Where do you live, Mr. FERGUSON?
21590	Who will help Us?
21590	Who''s that?"
21590	Why ca n''t you leave them to settle it between them?
21590	[_ Crowd''s sympathy veers round to the E. G. again.__ Cabman.__''Oo''s_''ustlin''?
21590	[_ Here a Policeman arrives on scene.__ Policeman._ Now, then, what''s all this?
21590	_ A Funny Onlooker._ Now, Policeman, why do you interfere?
21590	_ Cabman._ D''ye think I kin stand''ere cooling my''eels, while he''s payin''me a''apn''y every''arf''our?
21590	_ Cabman._ Well, ai n''t you goin''to do something now you_ are_ here?
21590	_ Cabman._ Well,_ look_, ca n''t yer?
21590	_ Cheesemonger._"WHAT IS IT, MY DEAR?"
21590	_ Crowd._ Why ca n''t yer pay the man his fare and have done with it?
21590	_ Pol._ JOHN?
21590	_ Pol._ Which way do you want to go?
21590	_ The E. G._ How c''n I pay, man?
34601	***** A diller, a doller, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
34601	***** A little old man and I fell out, How shall we bring this matter about?
34601	***** Bell horses, bell horses, What time o''day?
34601	***** Goose- a, goose- a, gander, Where shall I wander?
34601	***** Here stands a fist, Who set it there?
34601	***** If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink; And all the trees were bread and cheese, What could we do for drink?
34601	***** Is John Smith within?
34601	***** Little Tom Tucker, Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
34601	***** Little boy Bluet, come blow me your horn, The cow''s in the meadow, the sheep in the corn: But where is the little boy tenting the sheep?
34601	***** Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born?
34601	***** Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
34601	***** O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry?
34601	***** WHO''S THERE?
34601	***** Yankey Doodle came to town, How do you think they serv''d him?
34601	And sow it all over with one pepper corn?
34601	And when her uncle Rat came home, Who''s been here since I''ve been gone?
34601	Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
34601	Between the salt water and the sea sand?
34601	Can he set on a shoe?
34601	Can you make me a cambrick shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme, Without any seam or needle work?
34601	Dance o''er my lady lee, How shall we build it up again?
34601	Did you not hear of Betty Pringle''s pig?
34601	Here comes a lusty wooer, My a dildin, my a daldin; Here comes a lusty wooer, Lily bright and shine a. Pray, who do you woo?
34601	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
34601	How shall we build it up again?
34601	How shall we get her home?
34601	Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
34601	My a dildin, my a daldin; Pray, who do you woo?
34601	Old woman, old woman, old woman, said I, Whither, ah whither, ah whither so high?
34601	Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly?
34601	Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing?
34601	Pray, when will that be?
34601	Says the little girl to the little boy, What shall we do?
34601	See Saw, Sacaradown, Which is the way to London town?
34601	There was a lady lov''d a swine, Honey, quoth she, Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?
34601	There was a little boy and a little girl Liv''d in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl, Shall I, oh, shall I?
34601	There was an old woman, and what do you think?
34601	What bear ye there, ye six strong men, Upon your shoulders so high?
34601	What do you want?
34601	What shall we kill?
34601	When will you pay me?
34601	Where are the pigs to lay, daughter?
34601	Where is the maid to lay, daughter?
34601	Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell?
34601	Where''s the money to come from, daughter?
34601	Where''s your father to lay, daughter?
34601	Where''s your money?
34601	Which never bore blossom since Adam was born?
34601	Who put her in?
34601	Who''s there?
34601	Wilt thou now have me now, Honey?
34601	[ D][ D] N.B.--Don''t you think he might as well have kept the last piece of advice to himself?
34601	says John all alone; How shall we get her home?
34601	says John all alone; What shall we kill?
34601	says Richard to Robin; How shall we get her home?
34601	says Richard to Robin; What shall we kill?
34601	says Robin to Bobbin; How shall we get her home?
34601	says Robin to Bobbin; What shall we kill?
16982	Are you afraid to come in?
16982	Are you afraid to come in?
16982	Do you know where we can find one large enough for all of us?
16982	Do you like to live in a little house?
16982	How did you get out of the hole?
16982	How, how?
16982	Is it far?
16982	Is it very far from here?
16982	Is the ice thick on the pond?
16982	May I go with you?
16982	May we go with you?
16982	Mother Rabbit,he said,"what kind of a book is this?
16982	Now will you speak to me?
16982	What are you doing here?
16982	What are you doing in this meadow? 16982 What are you doing under this tree?"
16982	What are you doing, Sammy?
16982	What are you talking about, Bunny? 16982 What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What shall I do? 16982 What shall we do?
16982	What shall we do? 16982 What shall we do?
16982	What shall we do?
16982	What stories shall I write?
16982	What story are you going to write?
16982	What was that?
16982	Where are you going so fast this bright day?
16982	Where are you going this fine morning?
16982	Where are you going, now?
16982	Where are you going?
16982	Where are you going?
16982	Where can the ducks be?
16982	Where did you come from?
16982	Where has every one gone? 16982 Where have you been?"
16982	Where have you been?
16982	Where is it?
16982	Where, where?
16982	Where, where?
16982	Where, where?
16982	Who are you? 16982 Who are you?"
16982	Who put all those leaves under this tree?
16982	Who, who, who?
16982	Why did you run after me? 16982 Why did you run away from me?"
16982	Why do n''t you try it, Bunny?
16982	Why, Teddy,he said,"how did you get away out here all alone?"
16982	Will you come with us?? 16982 Will you come with us??
16982	Would you like to have a nut to eat, too?
16982	But if May dropped him in the meadow how could he get back to the house?
16982	Duck to- day?"
16982	Duck?"
16982	Is Jip coming back?"
16982	Now what do you think the three rabbits saw hidden away under the bushes?
16982	Was it Sammy or Bobby?
16982	What are you doing in this meadow?"
16982	What are you waiting for?
16982	What can you see?"
16982	What shall I do?"
16982	What shall we do?"
16982	What shall we do?"
16982	Where are you going in such a hurry?"
16982	Where did you come from?
16982	Where did_ you_ come from?"
16982	Where did_ you_ come from?"]
16982	Who came to visit me?"
30818	''Free Education''; Chick? 30818 And is that something-- er-- marriage?"
30818	CAN''T YOU GET YOUR GROCER TO GIVE''EM AWAY WITH A POUND OF TEA, OR SOMETHING?]
30818	Has Fashion power Thus to unhumanise the''Social Hour,''Theme of old poets''vaunting? 30818 Hoc Russ in urbe vocas?"
30818	How the dickens am I to know whether it''s the right steamer or not, when I do n''t know where you''re going to?
30818	Not quite as many eggs? 30818 Of course you will have some tea with me?"
30818	Suppose the boiler blew up, what then?
30818	What are yer getting at?
30818	Why is this well- dressed mob thus mustered here?
30818	You do n''t mean to say that it''s----"Influenza?
30818	''Free Breakfast- table''?
30818	(_ Feels bound to make an intelligent remark._)''Stonishing how the whole art of war has been transformed since then, eh?
30818	(_ To Commissionnaire._) What are yer doin''them c''rect guides at, ole man?
30818	***** CALLS FOR THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR?
30818	***** Shall Women Smoke?
30818	A shillin''?
30818	AND AT YOUR OWN DANCE, TOO?"
30818	And he, the hard- faced Cleon with his ring Of minor satellites?
30818	And now--(_thinks there is just time to call on the_ CHESTERTONS,_ if he goes soon_)--can I get you a cab, or put you into a''bus, or anything?
30818	And where''s the figure of St. Michael rising above the gilt tent, lined with_ fleurs- de- lis_ on a blue ground?
30818	Behold the sequel?
30818	Can the Police be of no use?
30818	Can you kindly let me see the Doctor who has the case in hand?
30818	Do look at this--"ELIZABETH, Lady HOBY"--did you_ ever_ see such a likeness?
30818	GOING TO WEAR THAT FRIGHTFUL GOWN?
30818	How shall I say, good friend?
30818	I hope Madame is well?
30818	I wonder if it is really_ true_ that people have got better- looking since those days?
30818	If this is a fact, wo n''t there arise a chorus of general jubilation from Theatrical Managers?
30818	In another hour he is down with-- shall we begin to say-- Influenza?
30818	Is it THOMAS, Earl of Exeter?
30818	Is there anyone to be heard on the other side?
30818	Nip out before she spots me... Stop, though, suppose she_ has_ spotted me?
30818	Now look at that girdle-- isn''t that HOLBEIN all over?
30818	Oh, where, and Oh, where is The Public Prosecutor?
30818	Or else''Income- Tax Penny''?
30818	Or is it his half- brother, ROBERT, Earl of Salisbury, joint ancestor of the two great branches of the CECIL family?
30818	Or is it, perchance, ROBERT, Earl of Salisbury, or JAMES CECIL, first MARKISS?
30818	P._ And where else have you been?
30818	P._ Does FROUDE say how he got that nasty one on the side of his nose?
30818	P._ Done anything else?
30818	Punch._ Well, Master JACK HORNER, where have you been_ this_ time?
30818	Punch_ asks, where is The Public Prosecutor?
30818	Remind me to speak to your mother about setting you a chapter or so of history to read every day when we get home, will you?
30818	Sed quia Neronem atque Romam introducere oportet?
30818	VULTNE Gubernator rursus spoliare Hiemales Holidies?
30818	Was I in love?
30818	Well, I s''pose as we_ are_''ere, we''d better go in a buster for a book o''the words, eh?
30818	Well, Monsieur, and what do_ you_ want with me?
30818	Well, Sirrah, what do_ you_ want?
30818	What will come out of them?
30818	What, closing are they,_ already_?
30818	Why is it that the observations of Mr. Justice BUTT and Sir HENRY HAWKINS are disregarded?
30818	Why should I go back to Southampton?
30818	Would this be GUISNES, or ARDRES, now?
30818	_ A Visitor._ Looks overfed, do n''t he?
30818	_ Atrabilious Patient._"AH?
30818	_ Miss F._ Perhaps people in some other century will wonder how anybody ever saw anything to admire in_ us_?
30818	_ Miss F._ You hardly ever see such small hands now, do you?
30818	_ The Uncle._ Now, TOMMY, you remember what became of KATHERINE of Aragon, I''m sure?
30818	_ Why_ do they meet?
35975	Poor little fellow,he said,"are n''t you cold standing here?"
35975	What are you looking at; what do you want?
35975	A woman calling on a friend or acquaintance on no definite day makes some such inquiry as follows of the servant at the door:"Is Mrs. Gray at home?"
35975	After all, what can be quite so lovely as beautiful manners?
35975	An unmarried woman is always presented to a matron in this manner:"Mrs. Brown, may I present Miss Jones?"
35975	And what can be more worthy of admiration and respect than a sweet, well- mannered young girl?
35975	And, after all, do n''t you yourself judge people by what they do, and say, and wear?
35975	And, after all, is n''t it happiness that makes life worth while?
35975	B?"
35975	BOOK OF ETIQUETTE CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION TO ETIQUETTE WHAT IS ETIQUETTE?
35975	Beneath the picture the words"Wo n''t you please come to my party?"
35975	CHAPTER II ETIQUETTE''S REWARD THE ORIGIN OF MANNERS Why do we observe certain set rules of convention?
35975	Do n''t you read in their manner and appearance the secret of their inner worth?
35975	For has n''t she served her guests well?
35975	For how can the boor be happy?
35975	For instance,"Miss Daniels, do you know my sister, Mildred?"
35975	Franklin?"
35975	Has n''t she sent them to their homes a little happier than when they first came?
35975	Have you seen it?"
35975	Is n''t character and disposition revealed in the outer personality?
35975	It is perfectly correct to ask:"Did Mrs. Roberts call you Miss Gray?"
35975	Jones?"
35975	May I call some evening when you and your mother are at home?"
35975	May I expect you also?
35975	Of what use is wealth and power and position if we can not have the ones we love, the ones who love us?
35975	SHOULD A STRANGER LEAVE CARDS?
35975	The bride''s father remains directly behind her until the clergyman asks,"Who giveth this woman to this man?"
35975	The correct form to use when one man is introduced to another is usually,"How do you do?"
35975	To the question:"What shall the gift be?"
35975	WHEN TO INTRODUCE"To introduce or not to introduce?"
35975	WHEN TO INVITE The question naturally arises, what are the occasions that require hospitality?
35975	WHY IT PAYS TO BE AGREEABLE Why should we know the laws of etiquette?
35975	What is a gentleman?
35975	When introducing a friend to one''s parents it is correct to say,"Mother, may I present Miss Smith?"
35975	Where in the city can you find the good- fellowship, the spontaneity, the courteous kindliness that you find in the small town and village?
35975	Where in the city can you find the open- hearted generosity, the sympathetic understanding and the simple courtesy that you find among country people?
35975	Who of us has not heard the successful business man decline an invitation to a reception because he"had no time for such nonsense"?
35975	Who of us has not heard the uncultured boor boast that he is not restricted by any"sissy manners"?
35975	Why do we greet people in a certain ordained way-- by nodding or by lifting the hat?
35975	Why do we make introductions and send invitations and cultivate our manners and speech?
35975	Why should we be agreeable?
35975	Why should we know the way to do and say things?
35975	Wo n''t you come, too?
35975	Would it not have been more sensible to bury him simply and unostentatiously, preserving a little of the money left her for the necessities of life?
35975	or"Miss Daniels, may I present my brother, Harry?"
35975	or,"Are the ladies in this afternoon?"
16046	Are we going on a sleigh- ride?
16046	Are we going to help you find them?
16046	Are we going to make candy?
16046	Are you going to stay two weeks?
16046	Are you hurt very much?
16046	Are you little Bo- peep?
16046	But where shall we go?
16046	Did you see the dog? 16046 Have you been to market, Tommy?"
16046	Have you looked in the barn?
16046	Have you lost your sheep? 16046 How is Fire- cracker?
16046	Is Santa Claus coming?
16046	Is he coming to- morrow? 16046 Is it a Christmas tree, Jack?"
16046	Is that what you call her?
16046	Is there a story about those little pigs?
16046	Is this pony for me?
16046	Miss Smith,said Bo- peep, looking up from her work,"wo n''t you please tell us a story?
16046	Oh, Mother,said Whitey,"may I go to market with Curly?"
16046	Shall I tell you about''The Three Bears,''or''Tom Thumb,''or''Red Riding Hood''?
16046	What can it be?
16046	What can we do now?
16046	What can you do, Tommy?
16046	What five little pigs?
16046	What is that wagon stopping here for, and what is that funny thing in it?
16046	What is your name?
16046	What shall I tell you?
16046	What shall we bake this morning?
16046	Where do you live?
16046	Where is Baby?
16046	Where is Papa? 16046 Where shall we go?"
16046	Why do n''t you take some plants to Mary?
16046	Why, Miss Smith,said Mary,"how can we be a book?"
16046	Why, Snowball, what are you doing here?
16046	Will you come and see what I have for you?
16046	Will you run up to the house and get some?
16046	You''ll make one, wo n''t you, Tommy?
16046	And all the children began to sing:--"Mistress Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow?
16046	And what do you think she put all around the flower bed?
16046	At last Edith stopped laughing and began to sing:"Old woman, old woman, Old woman, said I. Oh whither, oh whither, Oh whither so high?
16046	At last Miss Smith said,"Shall we have a Christmas tree this year in school?"
16046	Did I say every day?
16046	He ran into the barn, and what do you think he saw?
16046	How can he cut it without any knife?
16046	How can he marry without any wife?
16046	How could they study when they were thinking of all those things?
16046	How would you like that?
16046	Miss Smith thought a minute and then said,"How would you like to play at being a book?"
16046	Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
16046	One day Miss Smith said,"Children, do you know what month this is?"
16046	Or was it a Christmas party?
16046	Was that a mouse?
16046	Was the cat chasing you?"
16046	What do you think Tommy did?
16046	What is his name, Papa?"
16046	What shall he eat?
16046	What was that in the corner?
16046	When they reached the sand- bank, what do you think they found?
16046	Where could he find a home?
16046	Where could she be?
16046	Where could she be?
16046	Where was she, indeed?
16046	Where''s the little boy who looks after the sheep?
16046	Who could she be?
16046	[ Illustration] But what was this in the bottom of the basket?
16046	[ Illustration]"Could Rags stay here, too?"
16046	he said; which meant, I think,"Where have you been, Mary?"
16046	said Mary,"did you break your crown?"
16046	said Twisty, giving her sister a good hug,"what made you run away?"
16046	thought Fleecy,"What shall I do?
16046	what is the matter?"
13994	A complicated case of foreclosure?
13994	Did it splash much?
13994	IS NONE OF THAT FOR_ ME_,''LITTLE FATHER''?]
13994	Little Father,is your power then so paternal As in pious proclamation is set forth?
13994	Oh? 13994 Page?"
13994	SEVENTY- FOUR, SIR?
13994	What do you mean?
13994	Who live in the flats below yours?
13994	(_ Aloud, to Chaplain''s Wife._) You do n''t happen to know if there''s a good doctor here, I suppose?
13994	(_ To the Old Maids._) So you ai n''t going down to the Cloisters to- night?
13994	***** A TRIFLE FOR_ THE BUILDER_.--"When are houses like difficulties?"
13994	*****"WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT?"
13994	*****"WHERE IS DAT BARTY NOW?"
13994	*****[ Illustration:"WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT?"
13994	And does he find the experiment answer?
13994	And now, my dear fellow, how are my interests?
13994	And the end, O Tsar, is-- where?--the purpose-- what?
13994	And these three hundred yards of lace of various makes and ages?
13994	And your children,"Little Father"?
13994	BOB, you-- you do n''t think your sister really-- eh?
13994	But if persons had forgotten it, why revert to it?
13994	But what were we talking about?"
13994	But who had said it?
13994	But why did he depend on_ me_?
13994	But_ is_ anybody calling me a turncoat?
13994	Can he suddenly have gone mad?
13994	Dicey''s Letter to the Times._] Tasteless and pointless, DICEY?
13994	Eh?
13994	FITZSNOOK?"
13994	Fire Brigade?
13994	How about Miss TROTTER?
13994	How could_ I_ help it?
13994	I see they are still continuing that very interesting correspondence on"Our Children''s Mouths-- and are they widening?"
13994	I suppose you intend to enlighten her as to my-- er-- little flirtation( before I knew_ her_) with Miss TROTTER?
13994	If the round earth bears a brand of the infernal, Does the trail of it not taint our native North?
13994	Is appeal, oh Great White Tsar, but wasted breath?
13994	Is it asking too great a favour to beg you to lend me the keys of your boxes?
13994	Mein Herr, will you do us the honour to descend from the railway- carriage?
13994	Need he say he alluded to the legend of"Little Jack Horner"?
13994	Of the millions the effusive Frank is lending Is there_ nothing_ left for bread?
13994	Oh, really?
13994	On armaments aggressive are you spending What might solace the"black people"midst their dead?
13994	Our devotion, poorly paid, is firm and strong; Have our little pitied miseries not proved it, And our weary tale of wrong?
13994	Punch''s_ pages some time ago, was there not a"Limited Novel Co."of Authors and Artists to produce"Chikkin Hazard?"
13994	Shall we just--?
13994	Since I have had the privilege of knowing Miss PRENDERGAST, I see clearly--_ Podb._ Then you mean to propose to her, eh?
13994	That ought to give you a leg up, ought n''t it?
13994	The indulgence of ambitions cherished madly?
13994	The lack of oysters pained him much, for how could people royster And happy be in r- less months without the luscious oyster?
13994	The pursuit of warrior fame?
13994	Then WILLIAMSON, he sobbed aloud, and shed a bitter tear,"Oh, hang it all,"he cried,"why_ must_ you come and interfere?
13994	Then came the question of where was"the corner"in which Jakorna secluded himself?
13994	Then they came across the Channel, and he very sweetly said,"So glad to see you looking well, would you like to see your bed?
13994	We''d better go in and change, eh?
13994	Well, that price, what is its destined end and aim?
13994	Well, your tenant is mostly a pig, And your landlord is sometimes a''og; still between''em_ we_ jest slip along, But do dooty for both of''em?
13994	What is it?"
13994	Why ca n''t you tell him right out he ai n''t wanted?
13994	Why did n''t he get up the case himself?
13994	Will''t never cool?
13994	With pin- oars?
13994	[_ He smiles complacently.__ Podb._ You mean she gave you a_ rendezvous_ there?
13994	_ Culch._ If I remember rightly, you yourself were not insensible to Miss TROTTER''s-- er-- attractions?
13994	_ Culch._ That is certainly my intention; have you any objection to offer?
13994	_ I_ ask him?
13994	_ Me_ bother my''ed about Drains?
13994	_ Podb._ You ca n''t hate it more than I do-- but what can I do?
13994	_ Prend._ What on earth made you ask him to come on here, after he declared he would n''t?
13994	_ Sub._ Oh, do n''t you see?
13994	where the doose are they now?
43855	Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labour wears, while the used key is always bright,as Poor Richard says.--"But, dost thou love life?
43855	''But what madness it must be to run in debt for these superfluities?
43855	''So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times?
43855	--If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle?
43855	And, after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
43855	Are you then your own master?
43855	How shall we be ever able to pay them?
43855	What would you advise us to?''
43855	[ Illustration]''Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?"
37165	''Now what did the baker sell?''
37165	''Where is your flock, my little maid?''
37165	24, p. 48) drives up, he goes to the driver and asks: HOSTLER Shall I take your horses for a rest and feed?
37165	86. Who sat down in a corner, One Christmas, long ago, And thought himself a good, good boy, While eating pie, you know?
37165	97. Who was it had a pussy cat, And sent it o''er the sea, And then became Lord Mayor, they say, And rich as rich could be?
37165	A boy and girl walked up a hill, But tumble, tumble, down they came, And where''s the water?
37165	A little girl who is walking drops her handkerchief; then, after going a few yards further, stops and says: Where is my handkerchief?
37165	All the trees have buds of green, Pretty, yellow flowers are seen, Lambs are frisking, happy, free, Pray what season can this be?
37165	And pray what can I get for you?
37165	And pray whom did she meet, that said''Good- Day, I''ll race you, little maiden, all the way?''
37165	And what did she lose?
37165	And when, at last, she reached her Grandma''s house, Who lay there in the bed, still as a mouse?
37165	Are there cobwebs, is there dust, Are there crumbs upon the floor?
37165	As the object is handed to the first child, the teacher says: Can you tell the weight of this?
37165	As they stand thus the verse is repeated:-- Ducking under is the game, Are you ready, children, all?
37165	CHILD Please, Mrs. Day, may Nellie come To play all day with us at home?
37165	CUSTOMER Good morning, shopman, will you please To weigh for me a pound of cheese?
37165	DUCKING UNDER 78 46. WHO''LL GO A- HUNTING?
37165	Have you seen my monkey, Jack?
37165	I skim so lightly o''er the sea, With wings outspread like bird so free, What are my wings?
37165	I think you know well, And what was the end of it all, can you tell?
37165	MOTHER, MAY WE GO OUT TO PLAY?
37165	More difficult questions may be asked as the children get to understand better, such as,''Which is the way to Alexandra Road?''
37165	Oh,''tis broken[ tumbles off], off I go, What else is there yet to see?
37165	One of the children carries a cup to the visitor, and hands it to her, asking:-- Will you take a cup of tea?
37165	Pray where do they live?
37165	Presently one of them-- a boy-- runs up to her and says: Mamma, please, may we ask Nell Day To come and have a game of play?
37165	SHOPMAN Good morning, ma''am, how do you do?
37165	SPREAD the cloth-- this is the way, Cups and saucers, where are they?
37165	The big one takes up his mug and says,''Who has been at my porridge?''
37165	The children come to the''house''where the''mother''sits, and standing in front of her, ask:--_ Children_: Mother, may we go out and play?
37165	The children then run away, and after a little while return to the mother; she asks:--_ Mother:_ Where have you been?
37165	The second bear says the same; and then the little bear takes up his mug and says,''Who has been at my porridge and eaten it all up?''
37165	Then they go to the beds in order, asking one after the other,''Who has been at my bed?''
37165	They proceed in the same way with the stools, the little bear finishing with''Who has been sitting on my stool, and broken it?''
37165	VISITOR How do you do, dear Mrs. Brown?
37165	We''ll catch the sly old fox-- O, Safe in a box-- O, Then who''ll go a- hunting this merry, merry day?
37165	What are the little holes for?
37165	What makes it rough?
37165	What time did the fairy tell someone to come To her carriage, and quick, oh, so quickly drive home?
37165	When Mrs. May has finished, the child says:-- Shall I take your cup away, And your plate, too, Mrs. May?
37165	When the''coach''is ready, the''driver''( a boy) repeats the lines: Here is my coach, who''ll come and ride?
37165	Which is the rim?
37165	[ 9]On the right thumb place it, Is that right?
37165	[ Second line advances singing:--| d:--:d| d:--:m| s:--:m| d:--:d||Pray which good sheep| would you like?
37165	[ sails] and do you see How o''er the waves they carry me?
37165	_ FAIRY TALES_ 92. Who was it went her Grandmamma to see, In cloak and hood as pretty as could be?
37165	_ MOTHER, MAY WE GO OUT TO PLAY?_ One corner of the playground may be the''house''in which the''mother''sits.
37165	_ Mother:_ What have you seen?
37165	_ Mother:_ What said he to you?
37165	_ Mother:_ Who was there in it?
37165	_ Wolf_: Where''s your shepherd, pretty sheep?
37165	until it comes to the little bear''s turn, when he says,''Who has been at my bed?
37165	where the pail?
37165	who''ll go a- hunting this merry, merry day?
11121	''But did you not ask Cecilia about it?'' 11121 And how much does it cost?"
11121	And is Louisa,said she to herself,"the only one who would stop to pity me?
11121	And who is I?
11121	And why do they hate it?
11121	Are we friends?
11121	Are you eating your early strawberries here all alone?
11121	But why should it give her pain? 11121 But, dear Leonora, why should you lose it?"
11121	But, my dear, how can Leonora tell whether your heart be good or bad? 11121 Could you let me look at it?"
11121	Do n''t you perceive that, if you win it, you have nothing to do but to put the clasps a little further from the edge? 11121 Do you think, madam,"said she, with hesitation,"do you think, madam, that I have a bad heart?"
11121	Have I not,said she to herself,"already won the prize of application, and can not the same application procure me a much higher prize?
11121	How I should like to give this to Louisa,said she to herself; and at last breaking silence,"Did you promise it to the old lady?"
11121	How can she be so happy?
11121	I can not be surprised at this from you, Cecilia,said Leonora;"and do you then still love me as you used to do?"
11121	Is this the same that I had before?
11121	It is only a little box; would you like to have it? 11121 Must not this evening be given to the most amiable?
11121	Nay, but why not? 11121 No, but am I not your friend?"
11121	O no; I did n''t hear you come in; but what have you got there?
11121	Then if it had been for the most amiable it would not have been for me?
11121	Well, Louisa,said she, smiling,"will you promise me?"
11121	Well, then, to begin with what you do understand, tell me, Cecilia, do you really think it possible to be wicked merely for the love of wickedness? 11121 Well, what do you want with me?"
11121	What are you doing there, little one?
11121	What are you doing with them-- can''t you answer then? 11121 What have I done?"
11121	What is that?
11121	What would you be pleased to want, Miss?
11121	What?
11121	Who is there?
11121	Why should not I call you child?
11121	Why, my dear, what is the matter?
11121	Why, what keeps you here, my dear-- where are your companions? 11121 Yes, but,"said she, stopping herself,"how can I confess it?
11121	Yes,said Cecilia,"and guess who it''s for?"
11121	You do n''t, do n''t you?
11121	At last,"Where is Leonora?"
11121	But how can you, Cecilia, who feel such a strong sense of shame, and such an eager desire to improve, imagine that you have a bad heart?"
11121	How shall I beg Leonora to forgive me?
11121	I ca n''t unscrew it; will you try?"
11121	I dare say, however, when your passion is over, and when you recollect yourself, you are very sorry for what you have done and said; are not you?"
11121	I have now as good a chance as Leonora, perhaps a better; and must I give up all my hopes?
11121	If I should not win the prize, how shall I confess what I have done?
11121	Mrs. Villars, smiling--"Why, what do you think yourself, Cecilia?
11121	Was that unjust?"
11121	What are you about?"
11121	Who sung so sweetly as Leonora?
11121	Whose, then, will it be?"
11121	Why, madam, because they have all left me, and----""And what, my dear?"
11121	_ Can_ I?"
11121	_ Can_ I?"
11121	and what Leonora gave me?
11121	and when it was broken, could I do more than promise her another?
11121	called her impatient companions;"do n''t you hear us?
11121	exclaimed Louisa,"this must be Cecilia''s box; look, do n''t you see a great L at the bottom of it?"
11121	gone where?"
11121	is this the evening?"
11121	or who danced so nimbly as Louisa?
11121	repeated Leonora;"what of Cecilia?"
11121	said Cecilia, eagerly,"who begins?"
11121	said she to herself,"is it possible that I have sold what I promised to keep for ever?
11121	said she;"then I ca n''t have it-- where''s the mandarin?
11121	what would Leonora, what would Louisa, what would every body think of me, if the truth were known?"
11121	what''s its price?"
11121	who would have thought that you had a bad heart?"
11121	why, what put that into your head?"
11121	will you never come?
17799	Aa, Jim,shoo sed,"Tha wodn''t hurt th''child surelee?"
17799	Aw mun draand''em?
17799	Dost think''at aw can e''er forget, Wheariver aw may rooam, That bonny face an''lovin heart, Awve prized soa dear at hoam? 17799 Is n''t it grand?"
17799	Is ther,shoo said, an''shoo flew off one side;"why whativer is it, thinks ta?"
17799	Nah then, whear is he? 17799 Th''fault is n''t mine,"said th''cart driver"My duty''s done I hope?
17799	Well, gentlemen,went on th''chearman,"th''question just dissolves itsel''into this: Who has it to be?
17799	What ammot aw wanted for, awst like to know?
17799	What are ta baan to do wi''it nah?
17799	Why, whativer shall aw live to hear? 17799 Yo dunnot mean to tell to me,''At fowk noa moor will ha''to dee?"
17799	A few years moor, when awr griefs wor beginnin to lighten, Mi friends began askin my wife, if shoo felt hersen hearty an''strong?
17799	An pray What mun become o''thease poor helpless crayturs?
17799	An''do yo niver think it wrang At yo should have to trudge alang, Soa poor to th''last?"
17799	An''what did shoo pity thi for, aw should like to know?
17799	And what does he do for a livin''?"
17799	Are ta crazy?
17799	Aw can nah have a spree to misel?
17799	Aw sed to th''milk- chap tother day,"Ha long does ta trust sich fowk, Ike?
17799	Awm hawf inclined to think sometimes, Aw''ve been a trifle soft, Aw happen should a''dun''t misen?
17799	But aw wonder who does all ther mendin'', Weshes th''clooas, an cleans th''winders an''flags?
17799	But is n''t it a size?"
17799	But this seems strange, soa tell me pray, Ha wor''t yo coom?
17799	But what does ta say?
17799	But who does ta think aw met to neet?''
17799	Daan they sit like a owd hen an''her chickens, an''dooant they put it aat o''th''seet?
17799	Did a gleam''o''sunshine warm thee, An deceive thee?
17799	Did shoo ax when tha thowt tha''d be at liberty?''
17799	Does envy niver fill your breast When passin fowk wi''riches blest?
17799	Has it to be a Doctor sombdy, or a Professor sombdy, or a Squire sombdy, or has it to be a plain Maister?"
17799	It luks moor like a donkey, Does ta think''at it con rawt?"
17799	It''s all varry weel to be spendin Ther time at a hunt or a ball, But if th''workers war huntin an''doncin, Whativer wad come on us all?
17799	One day shoo axed him if he thowt th''wart wor ony bigger?"
17799	Or does ta allus dress that rate-- Black duds o''th''wairty?"
17799	Ov sofas aw think hauf a scoor, An''picturs enuff for a show?
17799	Pray, whativer wor ta doin?
17799	Said aw,"Owd friend, pray tell me true, If in your heart yo niver rue The time''ats past?
17799	Says aw,"Lad, pray, who does ta meean?"
17799	Says aw,"Owd trump, it''s rather late For one at''s dress''d i''sich a state, Across this Slack to mak ther gate: Is ther some pairty?
17799	Says he,"does ta know whear they''ve gooan?"
17799	Tell me thi name; Have they been ooinion thi?
17799	Th''dull saand o''th''church bells coom to tell me one moor Christmas mornin'', Had come, for its welcome-- but ha could aw welcome it when all aloan?
17799	That surely is n''t crayture, lad, Aw heeard''em say tha''d bowt?
17799	Then th''chaps sed,"Billy, where''s ta been?
17799	They publish papers, but what use is made on em?
17799	Tho thi mammy says us nay, An''thi dad''s unwillin''; Wod ta have me pine away Wi''this love''at''s killin''?
17799	What are ta cryin for, poor little lamb?
17799	What do they call thi, lad?
17799	What does it matter if truth be unpleasant?
17799	What is it gains fowk invitations, Throo them''at live i''lofty stations?
17799	What is it maks a crusty wife Forget to scold, an''leeave off strife?
17799	What is it maks a gaumless muff Grow rich, an''roll i''lots o''stuff, Woll better men ca n''t get enough?
17799	What is it men say they detest, Yet alus like that chap the best''At gives''em twice as mich as th''rest?
17799	What is it smoothes the rooad throo life?
17799	What is it we should mooast despise, An''by its help refuse to rise, Tho''poverty''s befoor awr eyes?
17799	What is it wins mooast situations?
17799	What is it, if it worn''t theear, Wod mak some fowk feel varry queer, An''put''em: i''ther proper sphere?
17799	What is it, when life''s wastin''fast, When all this world''s desires are past, Will prove noa use to us at last?
17799	What is it, when the devil sends His agents raand to work his ends, What is it gains him lots o''friends?
17799	What is''it maks fowk wade throo th''snow, To goa to th''church, becoss they know''At th''squire''s at hooam an''sure to goa?
17799	What mun we do?"
17799	What''s''theas little things stirrin?
17799	Whativer has ta browt?
17799	Whear is thi''Daddy doy?
17799	Whear is thi''mam?
17799	Whoiver has ta getten we d to?"
17799	Why should a prince be excused, when a peasant Is bullied an''blamed for a mich smaller fault?
17799	Wor it to tell us keep away, Yo hav''nt room?"
17799	me takkin it when aw dooant ail owt?"
17799	shoo says,"are ta ruein''o''thi bargain bi nah?
17799	tha''ll forgie me, lass, weant ta?"
17799	whear is he?"
14544	HOW WOULD THIS SUIT YOU? 14544 Old friend,"I said, addressing it kindly,"shall you and I set out together on another journey?
14544	Your_ wife_?
14544	(_ Effects on Education of Modern Advertising._)"WHO WAS BORN IN CORSICA?"
14544	(_ Imaginary Evidence that should be added to the Report of Lord Wantage''s Committee._)_ Chairman._ I think your name is RICHARD REDMOND?
14544	(_ Listening._) Oh, ALF, I can hear singing-- can''t you?
14544	(_ SEE CARTOON,"ARMING THE AMAZONS,"DEC. 5, 1891._)[ Illustration] Arming the Amazons against the Greeks?
14544	***** SAINTS OR SINNERS?
14544	Again I ask you when the Mail leaves for India?
14544	And now what does my thousands of readers suppose was the subjeck of this werry grandest of all Picters?
14544	And their weakening force will ye mee With assassins of Labour?
14544	And what is your May Queen at heart, oh, true hearts, that succumb to her charms?
14544	And what means the new Bona Dea?
14544	And wo n''t the bloomin''furrineer Over our horacles make merry?
14544	Assassins of Capital?
14544	Be quiet, ca n''t you?
14544	But shall I pay for what comes dear, To the pale scribes who write,-- For news, and jokes, and stories queer?
14544	But, look here, how do I know there''ll be anything going on while I''m_ in_ there?
14544	Can you tell me, please, when the Mail starts for India?
14544	Can you tell me, please, when the Mail starts for India?
14544	Do not Labour''s Floralia seem As flower- feasts fair to her followers?
14544	Do they make you wait like this for the Pit?
14544	For instance-- Were you not taken before an attesting Magistrate?
14544	For what purpose are they banded together?
14544	HELENA?"
14544	Have we lived long enough to have seen one thing, that hate hath no end?
14544	How long can I stay in for sixpence?
14544	How very distinctly you hear the dialogue, Sir, do n''t you?
14544	I beg your pardon, Sir, but can you inform me what opera it is they''re performing at Manchester?
14544	I say, Bill,_ ai n''t_ we awful duffers?
14544	I''d like to arsk_ one_ little thing: I wonder who it is who''s squeezed us?
14544	Is it to curse one another by their gods?
14544	It''s too bad-- now there''s a confounded string- band beginning outs--(_Removes the tube._) Eh, what?
14544	MINNIE, put them down at_ once_, do you hear?
14544	More than these things will she give, who looks fairer than all these things?
14544	O.G._ Have you any sort of idea what he_ has_ done, Sir?
14544	See?
14544	Shall Brotherhood redden the field and the street?
14544	Sixpence, is n''t it?
14544	So it was_ you_ who burstled the billiboom, was it?
14544	Sounds of a scuffle... A loud female scream, and firing..._)"What have you done?"
14544	Then why did n''t you say so before?
14544	There are flowers at your newly- built shrine, is the evil old serpent not there?
14544	What do you want?
14544	What do_ you_ think?
14544	What say you-- shall we start once more?"
14544	What wonder Bungs dub us no good, And lackeys, snobs, and street- boys flout us?
14544	What''s that you say?
14544	Who would read of virtue, Or such news insert?
14544	Why did she want to go to Birchington?
14544	Why what does he do?
14544	Will you be so good as to say when the Mail starts for India?
14544	Will you give them joy for their sorrow, sweet labour, and satisfied sleep?
14544	Will you not disclose yourself?"
14544	Wilt THOU bring it, O new May Queen?
14544	Would they give such latest News of best and greatest Folks?
14544	You did n''t expect the telephone to explain it all to you goin''along, and give you cawfee between the Acts, did you?
14544	[ Illustration:"How very distinctly you hear the dialogue, Sir, do n''t you?"]
14544	_ Chair._ And where are you quartered?
14544	_ Chair._ And why have you proffered your evidence?
14544	_ Chair._ Are these details necessary?
14544	_ Chair._ Did you desert?
14544	_ Chair._ Have you been known by any other name?
14544	_ Chair._ How was that?
14544	_ Chair._ Were there no other legal formalities in connection with your enlistment?
14544	_ Chair._ Were you arrested on discovery?
14544	_ Chair._ You wish to describe how you were enlisted?
14544	_ Do they make you wait!_ Why, were n''t you and I three- quarters of an hour getting into the Adelphi the other evening?
14544	_ Everybody_(_ dropping the tubes, startled._) Where did_ that_ come from?
14544	_ First Emp._ And who may you be?
14544	_ Mamma._"ETHEL DEAR, WHY WON''T YOU SAY GOOD- BYE TO THIS GENTLEMAN?
14544	_ Second Emp._ Why Birchington?
14544	_ The C.M._ Ah, I daresay-- but what_ I_ mean is, suppose there''s nothing_ to hear_--between the Acts and all that?
14544	_ The C.M._ Only ten minutes, eh?
14544	_ The C.M._ Yes, but all these other people waiting to get in-- How''m I to know I shall get a_ place_?
14544	_ Whose_ fault is it we cost a lot, And, if war comes,_ must_ fail, or fly it?
14544	and what would her suppliants say?
14544	are you there?
14544	does n''t it you?
14544	of the Pub._ Am I to be kept waiting all day?
14544	of the Pub._ Whom may I be?
14544	sweet bards, O how they sing!-- With paste and scissors I set to work; Shall a stolen song cost anything?
14544	to issue forth on_ premières_ to damn a new play?
38671	AND WHAT''S TO BE DONE WITH THE SOLE THAT WAS SAVED YESTERDAY, MA''AM?]
38671	And is there no way to avoid this crushing, this final disaster?
38671	And were you there?
38671	And you have come to me in my distress-- after I have treated you so badly?
38671	But I suppose we meet at noon at the registrar''s to- morrow?
38671	But do you propose to proceed upon them?
38671	But what have you got to do with my property?
38671	Have I not deserted you?
38671	How do you put it on?
38671	LOOK HERE, BROTHER VULCAN!--WHEN EVEN_ I_ HAVE KNOCKED UNDER TO''ARBITRATION,''SURELY_ YOU_ MIGHT TRY IT?]
38671	Perhaps Master SAMMY might do, Sir?
38671	The specific energy of cellsIs a taking phrase, but what does it mean?
38671	What shall I do?
38671	What''s the meaning of this rule?
38671	You have had the gas, have n''t you?
38671	''I trust your lordship is well, and do not find the electric light too glaring?''
38671	(_ Aloud._) Did Mr. TOOVEY seem-- er-- annoyed?
38671	(_ Aloud._) He mentioned me?
38671	(_ Aloud._) Miss TOOVEY, I-- I''ve something I particularly want to say to you; shall we walk up to the other end of the platform?
38671	(_ Aloud._) Well, Sir, you''ve something to say to me?
38671	(_ To herself._) He ca n''t mean_ that_, and yet-- oh, what_ am_ I to say to him?
38671	And is it such a wild idea To think that clever Mr. GOSSE''ll Rejoice he''s reckoned not to be a"Respectable, distinguished fossil?"
38671	And is_ that_ what you were fashioned for Our"unicellular ancestor"?
38671	But what of the tradesmen who laid in store Of"brollies"and mackintosh On the strength of your hint as to rain galore And unlimited Autumn slosh?
38671	But what would his Lord Bishop say?
38671	But you''ll be there, of course?''"
38671	Comes not the echo loud of wild alarms To Labour''s Conference?
38671	Could n''t you say it in the railway carriage?
38671	DON''T YOU THINK SO?"
38671	Has my cousin CHARLES been getting into any mischief?
38671	How can I scan with rapt enthusiasm These Alpine heights, when balanced_ à la_ BLONDIN, While you survey with bird''s- eye view each chasm?
38671	How do you do, Mr. TOOVEY?
38671	I have tried it-- shall not you?
38671	I think we ought, perhaps, to-- but this does n''t look a very nice train, does it?
38671	Is he going to give me good advice?
38671	Is not the Established Church in Scotland the Presbyterian one?
38671	Mars''red steel Is sheathed to- day at Arbitration''s nod; Hath this no lesson for the milder god?
38671	May I inquire how there can be a"Vicar of Blairgowrie"at all?
38671	Mrs. TOOVEY said I might-- can I get your ticket, or see after your luggage, or anything?
38671	OUR AUXILIARIES.--When are we likely to have a Minister of War who will do_ real justice_ to Officers of the Volunteers?
38671	Or is it, simply, you prefer to go_ Incognito_?
38671	Or what you truly were fashioned for Our"unicellular ancestor"?
38671	Perchance you have a motive, deep, ulterior, In donning head- gear borrowed from banditti?
38671	Proud is Pelf; But might not Legend lesson Labour''s self?
38671	R._"CHRISTOPHER DARLING, I NEVER_ CAN_ REMEMBER WHETHER''SODA- WATER''IS WRITTEN AS ONE WORD OR TWO JOINED TOGETHER BY A SYPHON?!"]
38671	Was it because he had been to a theatre, and do_ you_ think that very wicked of him?
38671	What do you say to the matter being settled to- morrow?"
38671	What happened?
38671	Where is FARMER- ATKINSON now?
38671	Wo n''t you see?"
38671	You remember him in the other House as Member for Boston?
38671	You wish to show an intellect superior,( And hide a profile which is not too pretty?)
38671	Your meaning and purpose when_ shall_ we be told Oh cells-- or snows-- of yester- year?
38671	_ Alth._ Did you want to speak to me about last night, Mr. CURPHEW?
38671	_ Alth._ Have you a secret, Mr. CURPHEW?
38671	_ Do_ they tell us what you were fashioned for, Our"unicellular ancestor"?
38671	_ Q._ Why is a modern advertiser like an ancient knight- errant?
38671	_ Saturday_, 2.40 A.M.--"Who goes home?"
38671	but is there any difference?
47284	Old woman, old woman, old woman,said I,"Oh whither, oh whither, oh whither so high?"
47284	= Mary Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow?
47284	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
47284	And how do you do again?
47284	Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
47284	Goosey, goosey, gander, Where dost thou wander?
47284	He began to compliment, And I began to grin; How do you do, and how do you do?
47284	Hey, rub- a- dub- dub, three men in a tub, And who do you think were there?
47284	How shall I cut it Without any knife?
47284	How shall I marry Without any wife?
47284	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
47284	Little Tommy Tucker, Sing for your supper: What shall I eat?
47284	When the pie was opened The birds began to sing-- Oh, was n''t that a dainty dish To set before the king?
47284	Where''s the little boy that tends the sheep?
47284	Who pulled her out?
47284	Who put her in?
47284	wilt thou be mine?
29841	And he asked his father, How long is it ago since this came unto him? 29841 And how shall they preach except they be sent?
29841	And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made man''s mouth? 29841 Do you know Grammar, Geography, Bible, Arithmetic, Astronomy, and Dictionary?
29841	He answereth him, and saith, O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you? 29841 How must I do this?"
29841	Not Bob King?
29841	Oh,said the waiter,"do n''t you know?
29841	Weel, Margaret, how is Tammas?
29841	What country are you from?
29841	What do you consider the best thing you have been taught, since coming to the Deaf and Dumb Institution?
29841	What do you think was the reason that some fretted?
29841	What is God?
29841	What is eternity?
29841	What is happiness?
29841	What is hope?
29841	What is the difference between hope and desire?
29841	What is time?
29841	What man can pause, and charge the senseless dust With fraud, or subtlety, or aught unjust? 29841 Will you sign your name to all this?"
29841	A little Irish girl was then asked"How do you hope to be saved?"
29841	A stranger asked Massieu,"What difference do you think there is between God and nature?"
29841	After William had been at school for some years he was taken seriously ill, and he was asked if he were afraid to die?
29841	An orphan now, alone and poor, Homeless, and deaf and dumb; Oh, who will help some christian friends, To make for her a home?
29841	Another party asked him whether he made any distinction between a conqueror and a hero?
29841	Are you born again?"
29841	Before the world was made, how was God eternal?
29841	Bernard Grimshaw, a little deaf and dumb boy, lay seriously ill in the sick ward of an Institution, and was asked,"Would you be afraid to die?"
29841	But how was it with the child?
29841	DO THE DEAF& DUMB THINK THEMSELVES UNHAPPY?
29841	Did you ever see the deaf and dumb in London?
29841	Do the angels know when the last day will come?
29841	Do you know, are there houses in the moon which people inhabit?
29841	Do you think the dwellers in the moon have got the sin as well as ourselves?
29841	He asked again,"Sir, will you be good enough to tell me what time it is?
29841	He said unto me,"Will you love God, and why?"
29841	He said,"Will you love God, and why?"
29841	How do you know the scriptures to be the word of God?
29841	How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair?
29841	How?
29841	In answer to the question"What does the Bible say about the righteous?"
29841	In answer to the question"Who made the world?"
29841	Lucien Buonaparte once asked Massieu,"What is laziness or idleness?"
29841	Mr. Chorlton, the Liberal solicitor: What can I do( laughter)?
29841	Mr. X. lost his temper, and burst forth with"What in the name of goodness is the matter?"
29841	Must I remain shut up in darkness and silence as long as I live?"
29841	One day he wrote the question,''What does God do with the sins of the people who believe in Him?''
29841	One of the speakers called attention to a bright looking little fellow, and asked the audience if they knew him?
29841	She put her hands on it, and asked"Is this the Bible?"
29841	Should they pray?
29841	The boys were surprised, and stared at each other for some time; at last one of them said,"Oh, ai n''t he got mighty proud?"
29841	The chairman patted the boy on the head, and asked,"Why do you think the Earl of Shaftesbury is the greatest living statesman?"
29841	The deceptive and acute question,"Does God reason?"
29841	The gentleman then asked her what work she would like to do on leaving school?
29841	The last question proposed was"How can you show your love to Jesus?"
29841	The minister then asked,"Will you write a sentence for me to read to poor sinners, from a dumb man that can not speak?"
29841	The minister was not quite satisfied with the answer, and therefore he asked,"When were you made a''new creature,''and how?"
29841	The minister wrote:"My dear friend, have you found the Lord Jesus Christ to be precious to your soul?
29841	The question is frequently asked,"Is there a greater mortality among the deaf mutes than there is among the total population?"
29841	The question was put on the blackboard,"Who is the greatest living statesman of Great Britain?"
29841	The second question was"Who are sinners?"
29841	The teacher asked,"What have you been doing?"
29841	Then he said to me"Will you buy some?"
29841	To another little girl the question put was,"Did you observe any difference in the behaviour of the people present at the meeting?"
29841	Two deaf and dumb scholars of the late Abbé Siccard were asked-- Do the deaf and dumb think themselves unhappy?
29841	Was he cured?
29841	Was he happy?
29841	Was his coming so far any use?
29841	Was this poor deaf and dumb lad right?
29841	Were there any angels before the world was made?
29841	What could they do for him but pray?
29841	What profession are you of?
29841	What would any of us be without education?
29841	Where were you born?
29841	Who was he?"
29841	Will there be a new world when this is burnt up?
29841	Would you like to correspond with me?
29841	Would you like to see me at Claremont?
29841	[ Illustration: The Manual Alphabet] In reply to a question"What is the number of words a good hand speaker can make or say in one minute?"
29841	have not I the Lord?"
29841	how long shall I suffer you?
29841	or who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or seeing, or the blind?
29841	said she,"shall I never see the light of day, or hear a human voice?
26032	And now nobody does, except a few Ancient Mariners?
26032	Anything on for this evening, Jimmie?
26032	Business down town?
26032	Case dismissed, for lack of evidence,said Nan.--"Burt, could we live here?"
26032	Cross- examination?
26032	Did you know your Aunt Susan would n''t be home?
26032	Did you learn to keep house with your mother?
26032	Dinner at the Club?
26032	Have I an aunt living here? 26032 How long does your aunt expect to stay?"
26032	It has just been redecorated; is there anything needed?
26032	Jimmie Atherton, what in the world are you doing?
26032	Mother, could n''t we?
26032	Now, mother, are n''t you really glad you went?
26032	Nuff said.--Are we going to Branton tomorrow, Burt, with the crowd? 26032 Oh, Burt, what were we thinking of?"
26032	Our Aunt Susan,corrected Burt.--"No, Your Honor-- that is, I thought--""You knew she was going to California?"
26032	This summer?
26032	We can have the wedding here, ca n''t we, Jimmie?
26032	We''ll go again, wo n''t we, Mother?
26032	What''s that you said, Jimmie? 26032 What''s the matter, Jennie?"
26032	What''s this?
26032	What''s upstairs, Burt?
26032	Who,he inquired,"was the lady who was already by the still waters while the rest of us were lying down in green pastures?"
26032	Who?
26032	Why ca n''t she be as nice when she goes to people''s houses as she is when she is at home?
26032	Why, Mary, you are n''t going away?
26032	Why?
26032	Why?''
26032	Will the Admiral drink condensed milk?
26032	With that big skylight-- it could be a studio, could n''t it?
26032	You''ll keep on with the drawing-- illustrating?
26032	***** Foreman:"What are you doin''of, James?"
26032	4243.--"Will you kindly answer the following in your Department of Queries and Answers?
26032	4244.--"Will you tell me in your paper why my Lemon Pies become watery when I return them to the oven to brown the meringue?
26032	4245.--"Will you oblige me by an answer to the following in the pages of AMERICAN COOKERY?
26032	4246.--"Can you give me a recipe for Deep- Dish Apple Pie?
26032	4248.--"Will you please give me a recipe for Canned Pimientoes?"
26032	Are you ill?"
26032	Besides, what did a man want of a home, if he was n''t going to live in it?
26032	Bobbie:"But, mother, can I play with him for the good influence I might have over him?"
26032	But who could resist Sir Christopher?
26032	But, as Peggy said,"Elevators have not been in style in our boarding houses, and flights of stairs have-- so what matters it?"
26032	Buy advertised Goods-- Do not accept substitutes Are You Using this Latest Edition of America''s Leading Cook Book?
26032	CO., 949- 951 E. 2nd St., Los Angeles, Cal.= Bernard Shaw:"Say, Einie, do you really think you understand yourself?"
26032	Can you give a clear and up- to- date article on correct Table Service?"
26032	Can you take the day?"
26032	Could you work here, and keep house, too?"
26032	Did you come to Byrnton instead of Branton on purpose?"
26032	Do you want me to ask you to take this cottage, for us, in the fall, and stay in it until Aunt Susan comes back?"
26032	Does Sir Christopher guess?
26032	Einstein:"No, Bernie-- do you?"
26032	F.''?"
26032	F.?"
26032	Go camping with a family like mine?
26032	Have YOU a copy of the Baker Recipe Booklet?
26032	Have you ever considered how much an hour a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year is worth to you?
26032	He was no longer Somebody''s cat, he was our cat; for, indeed, is not possession nine points of the law?
26032	How can any one ever want war again?
26032	How can we, who make up most of the world, live within our incomes?"
26032	How long should each kind of cake bake?"
26032	How shall I make Tartare Sauce?
26032	I am to blame, Nan, for I know this place, Byrnton; I have, or used to have, an Aunt Susan here, somewhere-- shall we look her up?
26032	I did n''t realize that the house could speak for itself, without her.--You do like it, Nan?"
26032	Invariably before leaving she came to me with the short and abrupt question,"What''s for?"
26032	It was Curlylocks who found Sir Christopher-- or did Sir Chris find Curlylocks?
26032	Lucky for us, there''ll be everything we need for lunch; I brought eggs-- see?"
26032	Mine are never crisp, can you tell me why?
26032	Muvver, see my''ittle kitty?"
26032	SUNSWEET CALIFORNIA''S NATURE- FLAVORED PRUNES& APRICOTS*****[ Illustration] Another Mystery Cake Can You Name It?
26032	Should Boiled Potatoes be started in cold or boiling water?
26032	Should Chicken Be Covered While Roasting?
26032	Should Chicken, Turkey, or other Fowl be covered during roasting?
26032	Should the Baking begin with a cold or a warm oven?
26032	So that''s it?"
26032	So, your Aunt Susan bought it, and what did she do?
26032	The first expression is:"The lovely things, what are they?"
26032	Then at the first taste:"How delicious; where can I get them?"
26032	To Express Personality By Dana Girrioer"''Keep house?''
26032	V. Brewer for Cream of Wheat Co.__ Copyright by Cream of Wheat Co._ HIS BODYGUARD] Do You Realize That Success in Baking Depends Upon The Leavener?
26032	Was she domestic, after all?
26032	What shall we do-- why do n''t you say something?"
26032	What should be the temperature of the fat for French Fried Potatoes or for Potato Chips?
26032	Who can give it a name that will do justice to its unusual qualities?
26032	Why is it, then, that he seems to take particular pains to arrange his garden so that it is about as much his own as Central Park is?
26032	Will you invest the 10 cents a week to gain$ 2 weekly?
26032	Will you make it and name it?
26032	Wo n''t somebody write something for us?
26032	Wonder what she wants now?
26032	You can love it until the afternoon train, ca n''t you?"
26032	You-- you''re going to be satisfied, Burt?"
10294	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
10294	I,said the Rook,"With my little book, And I''ll be the parson"Who''ll be the clerk?
10294	It is very cruel, too,Said little Alice Neal;"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
10294	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
10294	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
10294	***** A dillar, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
10294	***** Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
10294	***** Bless you, bless you, burnie bee; Say, when will your wedding be?
10294	***** Bow, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
10294	***** How does my lady''s garden grow?
10294	***** If all the world were apple- pie?
10294	***** Little boy blue, come blow your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn; Where''s the little boy that tends the sheep?
10294	***** Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
10294	***** Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
10294	***** Once I saw a little bird Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
10294	***** Pussy sits beside the fire, How can she be fair?
10294	***** See, saw, sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
10294	***** Some little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in, and cut your threads off?"
10294	***** Where are you going, my pretty maid?
10294	***** Who killed Cock Robin?
10294	And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
10294	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
10294	And was going to the window To say,"How do you do?"
10294	And who''ll toll the bell?
10294	Do you ask what the birds say?
10294	Dost thou know who made thee?
10294	How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
10294	How does my lady''s garden grow?
10294	How does my lady''s garden grow?
10294	How shall I cut it Without any knife?
10294	How shall I marry Without any wife?
10294	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
10294	I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?"
10294	In comes the little dog,"Pussy, are you there?
10294	Late in the night when the fires are out Why does he gallop and gallop about?
10294	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
10294	Little lamb, who made thee?
10294	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
10294	Now what do you think?
10294	Now what do you think?
10294	Now what do you think?
10294	Now, would n''t you play, If a little child, like me, should say,"Play, play with me?"
10294	Oh, let us be married; too long we have tarried: But what shall we do for a ring?"
10294	Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?
10294	So, so, dear Mistress Pussy, Pray tell me how do you do?"
10294	Thank you?
10294	The kitten came this morning, and said, With a touch of her paw and a turn of her head?
10294	WHO STOLE THE BIRD''S NEST?
10294	What are the songs the mother sings?
10294	What are the tales the mother tells?
10294	What are the thoughts in the mother''s mind?
10294	What does little baby say In her bed at peep of day?
10294	What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
10294	What is your father, my pretty maid?
10294	What shall I call thee?
10294	What shall I sing?
10294	When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?
10294	When the day is bright, On the grass you lie; Tell me then, at night Are you in the sky?
10294	When they said,"Is it small?"
10294	Who caught his blood?
10294	Who made his shroud?
10294	Who saw him die?
10294	Who shall dig his grave?
10294	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
10294	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
10294	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree?
10294	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
10294	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
10294	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
10294	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
10294	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
10294	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
10294	Who''ll be the chief mourner?
10294	Who''ll be the parson?
10294	Who''ll bear the pall?
10294	Who''ll carry him to the grave?
10294	Who''ll carry the link?
10294	Who''ll sing a psalm?
10294	Will nobody answer this bell?
10294	Will you be constant, my pretty maid?
10294	Will you listen to me?
10294	Will you listen to me?
10294	Will you listen to me?
10294	Will you listen to me?
10294	cried the crow;"I should like to know What thief took away A bird''s nest to- day?"
10294	to- day?"
10294	what cheer?
10294	what cheer?"
10294	where are you going?
45102	Are we justified in supposing that the end has come?
45102	How much of this investment will be made with purely American money?
45102	The question is,"Why should an article, because it is perhaps cheap, be made particularly ugly?"
45102	The question is,"_ How_ can they do it?"
45102	What attention are British manufacturers and British agents paying to this all- important question?
45102	What effect will the completion and opening of the Panama Canal have upon Salvador and other Central American countries?
45102	Where are"the eyes and the ears"of the State that such things can occur, and where is the patriotism which permits of them occurring?
45102	Why is it called"balsam of_ Peru_"if it is the"balsam of Salvador"?
45102	_ Eleventh Question._--Should costs be awarded against the losing parties?
15866	And did you get left?
15866	But of course the thought at once occurs to us, How can we_ be_ considering the high cost of the necessaries of life? 15866 Do you begin to feel rested?"
15866	Give me leave, mister?
15866	How am I to get things in their right perspective? 15866 How do you make that out?"
15866	Who shall rule?
15866	And what would it be for?
15866	Are we tending to a Plutocracy, or can a real Democracy hold its own?
15866	At last he asked, hesitatingly,"What do you think of it?
15866	But I stumbled over the question, in regard to certain Commandments,"What are the reasons annexed?"
15866	But how does the British Empire hold together?
15866	But how is it to be distributed?
15866	But in so much as we were bound to find him out sometime, shall we quarrel with Dickens because we were enabled to do so in the first chapter?
15866	But is the remedy to be found in the restriction of immigration?
15866	But it must have occurred to some one to ask,"What will happen when the Oregons and Californias are filled up?"
15866	But we may ask, When these diverse peoples come together on common ground, what sort of man do they choose as their symbol?
15866	But what of yesterday?
15866	But when one is asked to warm his enthusiasm by means of the Roman monuments, he naturally asks,''Enthusiasm over what?''
15866	Can it get itself obeyed?
15866	Could any better description be given of the kind of man whom Americans delight to honor?
15866	Did not all Lilliput laugh over the discovery of Gulliver?
15866	Do you remember that story of Jules Verne about a voyage to the moon?
15866	Does it seem to you to be cogent?"
15866	Does the charm remain?
15866	Druids or pre- Druids?
15866	Even when it is admitted that when considered in a large way the change is for the better, the question arises, Who is to pay for it?
15866	Having traversed the period from King William to the dwellers in the Halls of Tara, what more natural than to take a further plunge into the past?
15866	His ready- made world does not please him-- why should it?
15866	Honest Touchstone, in trying to reconcile the different points of view, blurted out the test question,"Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd?"
15866	How can Worship be personified?
15866	How can they?
15866	How can this machinery be controlled and used for truly human ends?
15866	How do the old scenes affect us?
15866	How shall we answer the prophets of ill?
15866	I ask you to remember two letters-- E and N._ What_ does the country expect this Federation to do?
15866	If Seattle should cease to grow while we are looking at it, what should we do then?
15866	If Tiberius must exhibit his colossal inhumanity, could he have anywhere in all the world chosen a better spot?
15866	If a person possessed a cheerful disposition, you should ask,"How did he get it?"
15866	If that was not happiness, what was it?
15866	If the Home Rule Bill be enacted into law, will Ulster submit to be ruled by a Catholic majority?
15866	If you do n''t feel that you can afford to make such a heavy investment as I have suggested, why do n''t you put your material into a short story?
15866	In the light of such facts as these, who can be a pessimist?
15866	In your judgment is it organic or functional?"
15866	Is n''t there a little of a cheaper quality that they could show you?
15866	Is not the motto of the true knight,_ Ich dien_?
15866	Is there any symptom of decadence more sure than when the moral temperature suddenly rises above normal?
15866	Is this an evidence of a cynic humor in the blood, or is it a manifestation of childish optimism?
15866	Is this still to be a land of opportunity?
15866	North Ovid is real, and so would be the apartment- house; but what of it?
15866	Said he:"Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots?
15866	Shall Ireland any longer submit to be ruled by the English?
15866	Should the abutters be assessed for betterments or should they sue for damages?
15866	Should we push on to it?
15866	Suppose the pagan Maxentius had triumphed over Constantine, what difference would it have made in the picture?
15866	THE CONTEMPORANEOUSNESS OF ROME I"You here, Bagster?"
15866	That the Common has been saved many times before is true; but is that any reason why we should falter now?
15866	The Man on Horseback will appear, and what shall we do then?
15866	The question is--"Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await?"
15866	The question which disturbs us is, Ought we to have done so?
15866	There they are, and here you are, and what are you going to do about them?"
15866	Under those circumstances what did Ulphilas do?
15866	Was it fear or love?
15866	Was there ever a greater contrast between an earthly paradise and abounding sinfulness?
15866	Well, what do you say to Cavour?
15866	Were they still under the influence of the glacial period and attempting to imitate the wild doings of Nature?
15866	What are the"reasons annexed"to all this uproar?
15866	What can a mere Act of Parliament do when confronted by such a combination as that?
15866	What is Gradgrind to us or we to Gradgrind?
15866	What is it about a stamp act that arouses such fierceness of resistance?
15866	What right has Sir Lionel to lay down the law for Hodge?
15866	What shall be done with the next ninety millions?
15866	What should we see when we got there?
15866	What spurred them on to their feats of prodigious industry?
15866	What then?"
15866	What''s the use of being here unless you are here in the spirit?
15866	Where was the stern little city which Calvin taught and ruled?
15866	Where will it find the troops to coerce the province?
15866	Which Boniface?
15866	Who is to get the benefit of these economies?
15866	Who were the worshipers?
15866	Why ca n''t I feel that way about the great events that happened down there?"
15866	Why should he do so when there was no Scripture for it?
15866	Why should not Hodge have a right to have his point of view considered?
15866	Why should not the sinners have the same means of identification?
15866	Why should they do this?
15866	Will she pay that three- pence?
15866	Will the Labor party be a little less noisy and insistent in its demands?
15866	Will the masses of the people submit any longer to the existing inequalities in political representation?
15866	Will the women of England kindly wait a little till their demands can be considered in a dignified way?
15866	Will you allow me, as one in the same line, to indulge in a little criticism?
15866	_ When_ does the country expect you to do it?
39504	AH, YOU THINK THE DEAR LITTLE THINGS ARE IN PAIN?
39504	But why,asked the SAGE, with tremble and pathos in his voice,"did you call them unfounded assumptions?"
39504	EH, WHAT? 39504 It will be interesting, so very interesting, dear godmother,"she cried; and then she added,"I suppose I may assume that you_ are_ my godmother?"
39504	Special Editionsjust to record How many kicks at a ball are scored?!?!
39504	Special Editionsjust to record How many kicks at a ball are scored?!?!
39504	Well, Mr. GL- DST- NE,I said, or, rather, thought,"what do you think of Home Rule?"
39504	What''s the matter? 39504 Why be inactive?
39504	You want all these inanimate things to speak?
39504	(_ Aloud, distressed._) Mamma, what makes you say that?
39504	(_ By a Mournful Moralist._) Each day my heart with pity throbs; Can sympathy refuse The ready tears, the frequent sobs, When reading City news?
39504	***** Why does LOBENGULA, when finding fault with his regiments, appear a great commander?
39504	--_Daily Chronicle._] Who says that Franco- Russian gush Means naught, to reason''s optic?
39504	Alas, what use exhorting that Your fall you should annul?
39504	And what means it all?
39504	And while you were there, did you see anyone you-- you thought you recognised?
39504	And you wo n''t be surprised to hear that we have taken a flat after all, as they are so fashionable?
39504	And-- and was your_ Uncle_ surprised, too, CHARLES?
39504	But then, being on one floor, living must be much cheaper, because you can do with only one servant?
39504	CHARLES, who was he_ with_?
39504	Do n''t you remember my mentioning the great music- hall star, WALTER WILDFIRE?
39504	Do-- do you_ know_?
39504	Does n''t it prove that we mortals all Have gone sheer"dotty"--After the Ball?
39504	Does the stalwart Matabele Seared with many a cruel scar, Ere he gives his life so freely, Hail you King LOBENGULÁ?
39504	For instance, did you notice, during your painful progress upstairs, a doctor coming out of the rooms just below us?
39504	GL- DST- NE?"
39504	HADN''T WE BETTER LET THEM HAVE THEIR WAY THIS TIME?"
39504	Has your name some fearful meaning Redolent of blood and bones, Or am I correct in weening It''s vernacular for JONES?
39504	Have I read in British journals, On a''bus_ en route_ to Holborn, Telegrams where British Colonels Have the cheek to call you LÓ- BEN?
39504	Have not all the toys been talking?"
39504	How could I possibly----?
39504	How do those who call you ruler Your regality proclaim?
39504	How do you pronounce your name?
39504	I SUPPOSE YOU ARE TOO?"
39504	I thought it was best, eh?
39504	Is''t that our earth, which, after all, Itself''s a"dark terrestrial ball,"Robs all"sportsmen"of sober sense Within its"sphere of influence"?
39504	No?
39504	Now, do n''t you find that they have many advantages over the old- fashioned separate house system?
39504	On the whole, however, you find your fellow- residents obliging?
39504	Or did n''t he?
39504	Or kicker of goals-- what matter?
39504	Perhaps you can guess what?
39504	The Eldorado?
39504	Then why do n''t they speak English?"
39504	Then, as regards other expenses, you save, do n''t you, by paying no rates?
39504	Toov._ Ah, CHARLES, my boy, so here you are?
39504	Toov._ Do you mean to say your Uncle attends music- halls disguised in a wig and moustache?
39504	Toov._ What does that signify, my dear?
39504	Toov._ What is that tune you are playing, THEA?
39504	Toov._ Who''s talking about a Valhalla?
39504	Tupman''s_ build take to do a twenty- five- mile walk in?
39504	Uncle?
39504	What are they doing''midst shout and cheer?
39504	What did you_ see_ there?
39504	What is this I hear of your proceedings last Saturday night, CHARLES?
39504	What_ would_ she say if she knew I had gone to such a place as the Eldorado?
39504	When noise subsided, continued:"----any evidence of his being alive to the importance of his duties?"
39504	Where_ did_ THEOPHILUS go last Saturday?
39504	You know he is dining here this evening?
39504	You, too, CORNELIA?
39504	Your flat is your castle, surely?
39504	_ Charles._ At the Valhalla?
39504	_ Charles._ Uncle?
39504	_ Chorus_-- After the Ball is over?
39504	_ Q._ But they must go downstairs to take dust and cinders away?
39504	_ Q._ Do they?
39504	_ Q._ I suppose that even in such paradises a few drawbacks do exist?
39504	are they all; What is there left but the workhouse After the call?
39504	in disguise?
39504	now, is it_ likely_?
39504	place, who_ was_ it?
31388	And what are Gases, Ma?
31388	And what''s she doing there,we ask?
31388	But why Do you not to the charity mission apply?
31388	Fluids, which, if we squeeze In space too small, will burst with force;--"And what are_ fluids_, please?"
31388	Little Boy Blue, may I go with you now?
31388	Little boy blue, is there anything more?
31388	Little boy blue, shall we eat of all these?
31388	Little boy blue, what else can we make?
31388	Little boy blue, what then may I have?
31388	Little boy blue, what will we do then?
31388	Tis air in motion, child;"Why can I never see the wind That blows so fierce and wild?
31388	What is the fog, Mamma?
31388	What is the wind, Mamma?
31388	What makes the Snow, Mamma?
31388	What makes the rain, Mamma?
31388	*****{ 189} You''ve"come again to see our Coon"?
31388	And the good Lord, through you,{ 336} Has given us this home, so what else should we do, Than to keep what He sends?
31388	And who knows but he thought of his own precious baby His dear little daughter in her mother''s arms, maybe?
31388	As the birds in mid- air ocean, Poured childhood''s plays among?
31388	But how came she here, child?"
31388	But where''s my baby- doll?"
31388	Fay- fi- fo- fear, Do n''t you understand it, dear?
31388	Fee- fi- fo- fum, How from Spruce- tree comes the gum?
31388	Have ever you seen how a wee bit of snow, To a big bouncing ball, just by rolling, will grow?
31388	Have you seen the foliage dropping, Tender cling, as loth to leave Mother- trees that taught them deftly, All their warp and woof to weave?
31388	Have you seen the glory painted On the mountain, valley, hill, When the landscape all illumined, Blazons forth His taste and skill?
31388	Have you seen the leafless branches Tossing wildly''gainst the blue?
31388	Have you seen the quaint mosaics Gracing all the mountain- sides, Where they, mingling, intertwining, Sway like softest mid- air tides?
31388	Have you seen the soft gray beauty Of their wintry garments''hue?
31388	Have you thought the resurrection Seen in Nature year by year, Is a symbol of our rising In a higher, holier sphere?
31388	Have you watched it creeping, creeping Up the mountain, soft and slow?
31388	Have you watched the shades so varied, From the graceful, little white birch, Faint and tender, to the balsam''s Evergreen, so dark and rich?
31388	How many bones in the ankle strong?
31388	How many bones in the human arm?
31388	How many bones in the human ear?
31388	How many bones in the human face?
31388	How many bones in the human head?
31388	How many bones in the human hip?
31388	How many bones in the human knees?
31388	How many bones in the human spine?
31388	How many bones in the human thigh?
31388	How many bones in the leg from knee?
31388	How many bones in the palm of the hand?
31388	How many bones in the toes half- a- score?
31388	How many bones of the human chest?
31388	How many bones the shoulders, bind?
31388	How shall I my temper govern, And my wicked will subdue?"
31388	Humpty- Dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is crying, why does n''t he stop?
31388	Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is crying, oh, when will he stop?
31388	Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is laughing and scarcely will stop; What does he laugh for?
31388	Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby was crying, but now he will stop; What did he cry for?
31388	Hush- a- bye, baby, On Grandmother''s lap; Hush- a- bye, baby, And take a nice nap; Hush- a- bye, baby, What is it you say?
31388	Hush- a- bye, baby, What more can we do Hush- a- bye, baby, That will comfort you?
31388	I hear the Children say, Where fishes have no eyes nor sight, And where''tis dark by day?
31388	Know ye our little black- eyed boy?
31388	LITTLE JACK HORNER Sat in the corner, Eating a morsel of nice brown bread;"Have some pie, or some cake?"
31388	No answer, till we urge, And then,"Why mamma, do n''t you know God stilled the waves so wild, With His great hand?
31388	Now the"Planets,"you ask,"What are Planets?"
31388	Now, what shall I do, dear mamma, That I may be good and true?
31388	ONE little chicken, two little chickens, three little chickens, dear; Do n''t you see we add_ s_, when more than one is here?
31388	Pray, then, what is a Mountain, valley, hill?
31388	Was ever so dear a mother, Or a child so sweet, I pray, As my blue- eyed baby- brother, In the time so far away?
31388	Weaving there a plush- like mantle, Brownish, grayish, red- dish green, Changing, changing, daily, hourly, Till it smiles in emerald sheen?
31388	Were ever so bright the noondays, Were ever the skies so blue, Or so soft the slanting moon- rays, As stole my childhood through?
31388	What does he cry for?
31388	What does he cry for?
31388	Would she like her apron With a missing string, Mamma hunting, meanwhile, Thread and everything?
31388	Would she like her dishes Everywhere uptossed?
31388	Would she like her playthings Scattered here and there, When she had arranged them?
31388	Would she like her puzzle Portions of it, lost?
31388	Would she think it fair?
31388	_ THE BUSY BEES._ Why do the little busy bees So dearly love their queen, And wait upon and pay respect, With watchful care and mien?
31388	_ WHY FLY AWAY, MOTHER GOOSE?_"MOTHER GOOSE, Mother Goose, Why fly away?"
31388	_ WHY FLY AWAY, MOTHER GOOSE?_"MOTHER GOOSE, Mother Goose, Why fly away?"
31388	but what does it hold?
31388	now you exclaim:"By the Universe, what do you mean?"
31388	weight fifteen pounds"-- Whispers Elzie on her rounds;"What is''Handsome Dick''?"
31388	{ 107}"What gases, dear Mamma, Make up the air or wind?"
31388	{ 109}"And Hail?"
31388	{ 115} Hi- diddle, ho- diddle, Pop- diddle- dee, Our Earth in turning round, How long may she be?
31388	{ 116}_ WHAT IS THE AXIS?_ Now you ask,"What is the Axis?"
31388	{ 116}_ WHAT IS THE AXIS?_ Now you ask,"What is the Axis?"
31388	{ 149}{ 150} How many bones in the human wrist?
31388	{ 151} How many bones in the fingers ten?
31388	{ 152} How many bones in the ball of the foot?
31388	{ 170}_ THE MAMMOTH CAVE._"WHAT is the Mammoth Cave?"
31388	{ 204}{ 205}_ HONEY- SWEET._"Ah, but how do bees make honey?"
31388	{ 227}"I''m a hook over dot,"says Dame Interrogation,"I ask questions; but answer?
31388	{ 230}{ 231} Shall we punish Mischief?
31388	{ 25} Humpty- dumpty, hip- o''-to- hop, Baby is crying, but soon he will stop; What does he cry for?
31388	{ 262} Well, the Church- Fair coming on, Elzie thought,"What can be done By a little girl like me, In the cause of charity?"
31388	{ 27} Ah, babies are sweet If their wants we but meet, So why should we blame them when fretful and cross?
31388	{ 310}_ FOREST TREES._ Children, have you seen the budding Of the trees in valleys low?
31388	{ 311} Have you seen the autumn frostings Spread on all the leafage bright, Frostings of the rarest colors, Red and yellow, dark and light?
31388	{ 46} Rock- a- bye, baby, Our darling is ill, Rock- a- bye, baby, We''ll soon have him well;-- Rock- a- bye, baby,''Tis not in his chest?
31388	{ 99} Fay- fee- fi- fo, Now you ask,"What makes Rainbow?"
40576	And now, Redbreast, where is your mate? 40576 I''d like a small crumb or something to eat, And may I come in and warm my poor feet?
40576	Now will you listen to our call, And come to hear the children small? 40576 Say, Sir Robin, why do n''t you sing?
40576	Say, what do you do in that far sunny clime? 40576 Will you give me a birdie?
40576	Will you give me your doll? 40576 Would you think it quite right to be twitted that way, Just because of your coat was not handsome and gay?
40576	And a tear is in her eye, And will my darling baby Come back by- and- by?
40576	And my pretty home Grown so still and drear?
40576	And what did you, my little maid, While I down South this winter stayed?"
40576	Are you hungry?
40576	Are you thirsty?
40576	Asks a mother dear; Why has darling baby Left me lonely here?
40576	BECAUSE Now what''s the use of wondering Why''tis not always day?
40576	CLARABEL''S VALENTINE"Now, who shall get my valentine?"
40576	DOES JESUS KNOW?
40576	Do you want a crumb?
40576	Do you want a drink?
40576	Does He hear the church bells ringing As they''re swinging to and fro?
40576	Does He hear us when we''re praying?
40576	Does He hear us when we''re singing?
40576	Does He hear what we are saying?
40576	Does Santa Claus come there at Christmas time?
40576	Had some one played her tricks?
40576	He said unto his victim fair:"This is a pretty place; So wo n''t you fly to the window high Where hangs the woven lace?"
40576	I said to him,"Robin, why do you wait?
40576	I''d like to know If you can grow To be as big as me?"
40576	If I had my wish, Do you know what I''d say?
40576	Now, what''s a parlor good for, say?
40576	Or do n''t you know that this is spring?
40576	Says mama with a sigh; Where has baby gone to?
40576	She oft would say, In her sweet way,"How tall you going to be?
40576	So one Spring day When little May Stood by her apple- tree; What do you think?
40576	So who should get her valentine?
40576	So wo n''t you kindly listen, And patience try to keep?
40576	THE SPIDER AND THE BEE"Will you walk into my parlor?"
40576	The wind will blow and drift the snow O''er lakes and frozen rills; But what care we?
40576	Then what would be the use of wings Upon a pussy cat?
40576	WHAT GOOD IS A BROTHER?
40576	WHERE DO BABIES GO?
40576	WHY?
40576	What good is a brother?
40576	What made her stay down South so late?
40576	When did you come?
40576	Where are all the playthings That lay upon the floor?
40576	Where has baby gone to?
40576	Where has baby gone to?
40576	Where have you been this winter long?
40576	Where''s the little dolly cab That bumped against the door?
40576	Why do n''t she come to build her nest, And lay some eggs, and sit and rest?"
40576	Would you think it would be nice if you could not sing To be counted as naught but a poor useless thing?
40576	does Jesus know?
40576	does Jesus know?
40576	does Jesus know?
40576	does Jesus know?
3532	Do n''t you care?
3532	Do you want to know,I asked one of them,"whether I am a polygamist?"
3532	Have you ever seen any Americans?
3532	Have you seen it yourself?
3532	He is a professor of political economy at--Here he turns to me and says,"Which college did you say?"
3532	How long ago is that?
3532	How old?
3532	Is that the British Museum?
3532	Knocked down their gates, eh?
3532	Madam,I answered,"if I did n''t, who would?"
3532	Saskatchewan,he said,"ah, yes; that''s not far from Alberta, is it?"
3532	What are you studying this year?
3532	What happened?
3532	What happened?
3532	What happened?
3532	What is it?
3532	What,said he, leaning far over his desk after his massive fashion and reaching out into the air,"what is in the minds of these people?
3532	When?
3532	Would you like me to tell you whether I am fundamentally opposed to any and every system of government?
3532	You are not Irish, are you, sir?
3532	After they have seen Mr. Chesterton they ask one another as they come out-- just as an incidental matter--"Did you understand his lecture?"
3532	After this I got to understand that when a Londoner says,"Have you seen the Tower of London?"
3532	All the London papers came out with headings that read,--ARE OUR UNDERGRADUATES TURNING INTO BABOONS?
3532	All very well, But, after all, had he the right to take it?
3532	And in any case, as we have often reminded our readers, what is prestige?
3532	And, if they think, what do they think?"
3532	Are they,"he added, half to himself, though I heard him,"are they thinking?
3532	At this point some one will shriek:"But surely, even for marriage, is n''t it right that a girl should have a college education?"
3532	Boy?
3532	But how could he have gathered this information?
3532	But in England in any dining car one actually sees a waiter approach a person dining and say,"Beer, sir, or wine?"
3532	But the point is this: Does the higher education that fits a man to be a lawyer also fit a person to be a wife and mother?
3532	But these people looked on and said,"Boy?
3532	But what I deplore still more, and I think with reason, is the total omission of the familiar interrogation:"What is your impression of our women?"
3532	But you just make me wake up, do n''t mind what I say, do n''t pay attention if I kick about it, just put me off, do you see?"
3532	But, after all, why should people insist on telling funny stories at all?
3532	Can a man be in love love with two men?
3532	Certainly on my return I was at once assailed with the question on all sides,"Have they got a sense of humour?
3532	Did he say''Evans or Ovens?''
3532	Do chorus girls marry good wives?
3532	Dr. Stooge, Head of the Provincial University, Haroe English Any Sense of Humour?
3532	Even if it is only a rudimentary sense, have they got it or have they not?"
3532	Excellent little thing, is n''t it?
3532	HAVE THE ENGLISH ANY SENSE OF HUMOUR?
3532	Have the English any Sense of Humour?
3532	Have we ascertained this fact definitely, and if so, of what club or clubs is he a member?
3532	He called angrily to the porter,"See here, you, did n''t I tell you to put me off at Buffalo?"
3532	He''s going to lecture to us on,--what did you say it was to be about?"
3532	Here it is: A man entered a sleeping- car and said to the porter,"At what time do we get to Buffalo?"
3532	How wide was she round the chest?
3532	I realise that the paper which I have read on''Was Hegel a deist?''
3532	I was well aware that immediately on my return to Canada the first question I would be asked would be"Is England going dry?"
3532	IS PROHIBITION COMING TO ENGLAND?
3532	In all these places-- for example, in Youngstown, Ohio the reporter asks as his first question,"What is your impression of Youngstown?"
3532	Is Prohibition Coming to England?
3532	Is fat a sign of genius?
3532	Is genius a sign of fat?
3532	Mary Forrester a servant?
3532	Mr. S. Bung?
3532	Neither is it funny if a person, instead of saying Archimedes, says Archimeeds; why should n''t it have been Archimeeds?
3532	Now, do I get in?"
3532	Now, what was the length of the rope?
3532	Of what club was he a member?
3532	One night at a dinner a man next to me said,"Have you seen the Tower?
3532	Or, in other words, is a lawyer a wife and mother?
3532	Puzzle I Can you fold a square piece of paper in such a way that with a single fold it forms a pentagon?
3532	Statistics like these do not, however, give a final answer to the question,"Is prohibition coming to England?"
3532	The court broke into a roar, in which all joined but the prisoner...."Or take this:"How many years did you say you served the last time?"
3532	The only question to my mind is: What is"higher education"and how do you get it?
3532	The question"How is Samoa?"
3532	Then again, the English reader would say, how do we know that the man is a clubman?
3532	Then who cares if he is poisoned?
3532	They read as follows: THE MIND OF NEW YORK THE MIND OF LONDON What is it thinking?
3532	We had processions, just as we did at home in America, with great banners carried round bearing the inscription:"Do you want to save the boy?"
3532	What boy?"
3532	What could one say about it?
3532	What is it thinking?
3532	What is red hair a temperament?
3532	What will they think of us?
3532	Which wins?
3532	Who''s bone dry?
3532	Why not give her an education that will have a meaning and a harmony with the real life that she is to follow?
3532	Why not take a man of their own size?
3532	Will all those who are leaving before the end of the lecture kindly go out through the side door and step as quietly as possible?
3532	With which goes the secondary enquiry, What is a woman and is she just the same as a man?
3532	he exclaimed;"if it was n''t you, who was that man that I threw off this train at half- past three at Buffalo?"
3532	no longer refers to the climate or natural resources: it means"Is the place dry?"
3532	or"How is British Columbia?"
3532	or"How is Turkey?"
3532	sign of?
3532	well?
3532	with two women?
1562	And does she give a reason?
1562	And need we ever grow old?
1562	And what is the end-- do they get married at last?
1562	And what would you do if the canoes were burned, or if a tree fell and smashed them?
1562	But how do you make that out?
1562	Do you see the red spots? 1562 Gin the sun doesna muve,"said he,"what for wad Joshua be tellin''him to stond steel?
1562	Have you any right to fish?
1562	Have you been fishing?
1562	How far away is the nearest house, Johnny?
1562	How he know I cook for dis camp? 1562 How shall we ever get down?"
1562	Must we grow old as well as gray? 1562 On my word, master,"says the appreciative Venator, in Walton''s Angler,"this is a gallant trout; what shall we do with him?"
1562	What are you going to do with me?
1562	What is that song which you are singing, Ferdinand?
1562	What right have you to ask?
1562	Who knows? 1562 Why do you want to know?"
1562	You grazed that villain rock at the corner,said Jean;"did n''t you know where it was?"
1562	And because we have heard the great organ at Freiburg, shall the sound of Kathi''s zither in the alpine hut please us no more?
1562	And could there be a better sermon for a Sabbath in the wilderness than Mrs. Slosson''s immortal story of Fishin''Jimmy?
1562	And is not the best of all our hopes-- the hope of immortality-- always before us?
1562	And it is a very uncertain affair-- this affair of the heart-- is it not?"
1562	And were you very angry, indeed, about what happened,--until you broke out laughing at his cravat, which had slipped around behind his ear?
1562	And what one is that?
1562	And would not Ignotus have painted a masterpiece if he could have found good brushes and a proper canvas?
1562	And yet, why should I repeat the fisherman''s folly of writing down the record of that marvellous catch?
1562	Are not John Burroughs''cheerful, kindly essays full of woodland truth and companionship?
1562	But how long?
1562	But how should I tell all the little incidents which made that lazy voyage so delightful?
1562	But pardon my curiosity, where is YOUR card?"
1562	But take away the water from the most beautiful river- banks, and what is left?
1562	But then, if you are not in a hurry, why should you care to make haste?
1562	Can it be that the twin- flower of June, the delicate Linnaea borealis, is blooming again?
1562	Can we divide and separate them in our affections?
1562	Can you not carry a whole library of musical philosophy in your pocket in Matthew Arnold''s volume of selections from Wordsworth?
1562	Could anything be a greater contrast with Venice?
1562	Could it be a panther,--they step very softly for their size,--or a bear perhaps?
1562	Could they leap the waves?
1562	Did you blame the boy for following?
1562	Did you ever see a school- boy tumble on the ice without stooping immediately to re- buckle the strap of his skates?
1562	Did you know Bartlett''s in its palmy time?
1562	Did you notice how gamy he was, little brother; how he played?
1562	Do not other sportsmen send their spoils to the ladies whom they admire?
1562	Do you not find it so?"
1562	Do you remember what happened to Ralph Peden in The Lilac Sunbonnet when he came on a scene like this?
1562	Does not Christopher North, reviewing the Salmonia of Sir Humphry Davy, mock and jeer unfeignedly at the fish stories of that most reputable writer?
1562	Does not the spirit influence the form, and the form affect the spirit?
1562	For did it not prove that he regarded me as a man and a brother, a creature capable of being civilised and saved?
1562	For what is fatherhood at its best, everywhere, but the training of good men to take the teacher''s place when his work is done?
1562	For what were we doing?
1562	Have you ever seen a horse- yacht?
1562	He went lumbering off in the darkness, muttering"My card?
1562	How can we be dull or heavy while we have that new experience to look forward to?
1562	How he know''bout dat bottle?
1562	Is he frowning or smiling under that big brown beard?
1562	Is it not?"
1562	Is it otherwise with the men and women whom we know and like?
1562	Is it pain or pleasure?
1562	Is the snow slipping?
1562	Is the time coming when all life will be commonplace and practical, and governed by a dull''of course''?
1562	Is there not always a"confounded little minnow"responsible for our failures?
1562	Quid odore fragrantius?
1562	Shall she eat the ordinary breakfast while he feasts on dainties?
1562	Shall we have no little lyrics because Homer and Dante have written epics?
1562	Shall we not always find adventures and romances, and a few blossoms returning, even when the season grows late?"
1562	She understands well to take the large fish-- is it not?"
1562	Suppose the fish is not caught by an angler, what is his alternative fate?
1562	The flocks of young anemones Are dancing round the budding trees: Who can help wishing to go a- fishing In days as full of joy as these?
1562	Was it for this that I had come to the country of Francis Joseph?
1562	Was it the dim foreboding that we might never see it again?
1562	Was it the thought of how few human eyes had even seen that lovely vision?
1562	Was it too high?
1562	Was she coming, or going, or standing still?
1562	What could it mean?
1562	What does one do in such a watering- place?
1562	What does the father say, as he meets them in the road?
1562	What is happening?
1562	What is it that makes salmon leap?
1562	What is that dark speck on the water, away down toward Turtle Point?
1562	What is that rustling noise outside the tent?
1562	What is there in a little physical rest that has such magic to restore the sense of pleasure?
1562	What is this foolish thing that men say about the impossibility of true intimacy and converse between the young and the old?
1562	What luck?
1562	What to do?
1562	When they come to the five- rail fence where the brook runs out of the field, the question is, Over or under?
1562	Where is your card?"
1562	Where was the rifle put?
1562	Who can explain the secret pathos of Nature''s loveliness?
1562	Why not choose mint as the symbol of remembrance?
1562	Wonder if it is loaded?
1562	Would it be a true proof of loyalty to them if she lived gloomily or despondently because they were away?
1562	You had hoped to catch a goodly trout in that hole, but what of that?
1562	she had our telegram received; and would we look at the rooms?
1562	what is that harsh creaking note?
1562	whoo cooks for you all?"
1562	why had I not suspected that treacherous vehicle?
23667	And this hath the shape of a goose foot?
23667	And where do you sleep?
23667	Go to the South?
23667	In the house?
23667	Is not a goose foot very strong, so it never catcheth cold in the icy water?
23667	Now,said the All- Mother,"do you wish to go back and be ugly again?"
23667	Well, my Beauty- crawlers,she said,"what would you?"
23667	What hast thou now, Monapini?
23667	What is it, little one?
23667	Who are you, oh radiant princess? 23667 Will you?"
23667	Would_ you_?
23667	Yes, and your nights?
23667	Yet what about it,you say,"if the Brownie happens to be there?"
23667	You silly little green crawler, do n''t you think I know better than you what is good for you? 23667 And Mother Carey, she was there, for were they not her peers? 23667 And now what is going to happen? 23667 Are You Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you Alive? 23667 Are you quick as a cat? 23667 But are you happy?
23667	But he said,"May I not see you again?"
23667	But how many of us have found the Mecha- meck?
23667	But what enemy?
23667	But which owl?
23667	Can you see it?
23667	Can you see like a hawk, feel like a blind man, hear like an owl?
23667	Crawl into some hole or bird- house, maybe?
23667	Crinkleroot; or Who Hid the Salad?
23667	Did they not drink of the double goblet?
23667	Did you ever meet a Hickory Horn- devil?
23667	Do you know that just such transformations and happy weddings are going on about us all the time?
23667	Do you know the difference between a Butterfly and a Moth?
23667	Do you know the lovely shade called Robin''s- egg blue?
23667	Do you know the soft trilling whistle of the common Hoptoad in May?
23667	Fearlessly now he flew to overtake her; for was she not of his own kind?
23667	Had she not heard her people talking and planning?
23667	Have you got wise fingers like a blind man?
23667	Have you the eyes of a hunter?
23667	He said,"Please, Ma''am, I am lost and very hungry, will you give me something to eat?"
23667	Hid away in our house, Hid his brother in the cellar, Was n''t he a silly feller?
23667	How Beauty had to marry the Beast to save her father''s life?
23667	How and when are we then to find this strange creature?
23667	How are they to get this?
23667	How could it do so much, when it was so simple?
23667	How many signs can you add to these two lists?
23667	How many?
23667	How shall we know the deadly Amanita among its kindly cousins, the good mushrooms?
23667	How?
23667	I know a''Possum has a tail to hang on a limb with, and a Fish can swim with his tail, but why is a Gray Squirrel''s tail so bushy and soft?"
23667	If the Daisy says"He loves me,"they take a second Daisy and ask the next question,"Will he marry me?"
23667	Is your spirit strong, or angry?"
23667	Just as alive as an Indian?
23667	Know you the Twelfth Secret of the Woods?
23667	Know you what walked around your tent on that thirtieth night of your camp out?
23667	Little boy or girl, are you all alive?
23667	Mother Carey said gravely,"Do you think you could stand it, little worm?
23667	Nana- bo- jou said:"Little voice, where are you?
23667	Now what is the Sky Medicine?
23667	Now what would ye?"
23667	Now who will be strike- breakers and volunteer to supply the music till the birds get once more in a good humour?"
23667	One morning a sly old Brownie, really making fun of him, said:"Why do n''t you catch that Phoebe- bird?
23667	Our Department of Agriculture may declare war on the Sparrow; but what is the use?
23667	TALE 12 Butterflies and Moths Do you remember the dear old fairy tale of Beauty and the Beast?
23667	TALE 2 The Story of the White Dawnsinger or How the Bloodroot Came Have you noticed that there are no snow- white birds in our woods during summer?
23667	TALE 22 Crinkleroot; or Who Hid the Salad?
23667	TALE 54 Stoutheart and His Black Cravat Do you know the bird that wears a black cravat, which he changes once a year?
23667	TALE 87 Hearing Can you hear like an owl?
23667	TALE 9 The Woolly- bear[ Illustration: The Woolly- bear( the moth is 1- 1/4 life size)] Do you know the Woolly- bear Caterpillar?
23667	Tell me, my child, can you see the pappoose?"
23667	That pussy- willow?"
23667	The Dragon looked puzzled, and the Toad said,"Have you?"
23667	The last test is: Can you lace your shoes in the dark, or blind- folded, finishing with a neat double bow knot?
23667	The little ugly creatures whispered together, then one said:"Mother Carey, if we drink, will it give us beauty?"
23667	The old Indian woman''s eyes were fixed on the new plant that was good to eat: and she said,"Is it very good, oh white sister?"
23667	The wise old Indian said,"Oh, white man, where do you spend your days?"
23667	The"red"part of the name is right, but why"Admiral"?
23667	The_ tuk- ut- e- ah- tuk_ means,"Bless my soul, what is that?"
23667	Then as the Cicada ceased, Mother Carey said to the Green Hopper, whose name was Katy,"Now, Katy, what can you do?"
23667	Then he met the Medicine Man and said to him,"Can you help me?"
23667	Then, after a pause he added,"Mother, what is its tail for?
23667	There they prayed,"Dear Mother Carey, we are not of an ugly race, why should we be so ugly as caterpillars?
23667	Turning to one, he says:"Who are you and what can you dance?"
23667	Was n''t he crazy?"
23667	What do you expect but evil?
23667	Where are you?"
23667	Where did the Woolly- bear come from?
23667	Which happens to be true; and makes us ask: Why does a Dog wag his tail to mean friendship?
23667	Why does the Quaking Asp do this?
23667	Why is it so big and fluffy?
23667	Why should we quarrel?
23667	Why?
23667	Why?
23667	Will you marry me?
23667	Will you not make us beautiful, for beauty is one of the best things of all?"
23667	Will you not protect us?"
23667	Wo n''t you give me a job?
23667	Wo n''t you give me some little power?"
23667	Wo n''t you give us a little job all our own, our very own, for we long to be doing something?"
23667	Would n''t you like to have wings so you could fly over the tree- tops, like the Eagle?"
23667	Would you like there to be no rain?"
23667	You will know this the twelfth secret of the woods: What walked around your tent that thirtieth night?
23667	[ Illustration: The Crinkleroot; or Who Hid the Salad?]
23667	little Yellow Dragon,"he said,"you are very wonderful to see, and you must be very clever; but you have n''t got everything you want, have you?"
23667	or dive into a snowdrift?
19747	A_ white_ woman, Kayak? 19747 Ah, damn you, so you''ve done it again, have you?"
19747	Anyone living there?
19747	But Swimming Wolf, why did n''t the White Chief get another boat and come with our provisions? 19747 But the Russians, Kilbuck, did n''t they ever try to find the place?"
19747	But what if there is no cabin, dad?
19747	But, Jean,his shrill voice trembled,"did n''t you see it-- the long, white skeleton finger?"
19747	By Jove, it''s a regular little island paradise?
19747	Come lend a hand here a minute, will you?
19747	Did you see''em, dad?
19747	Forget what?
19747	God, how can you smile so, when my Kobuk is dead?
19747	Have you noticed how clearly, on days like this, one can see the mainland, though it is ninety miles away?
19747	How comes it that everyone is afraid of such an inviting looking spot?
19747	How?
19747	I want you now----"So you want him_ now_, do you?
19747	I wonder where my Kobuk is this morning?
19747	Jean, is n''t that the place the old bear came up the hill?
19747	May I inquire where the lady is this morning?
19747	My God, Gregg, has anything happened to the schooner?
19747	Oh, Shane, you did n''t find the cabin?
19747	Pal,he said quietly,"will you be afraid to stay here while I carry Jean to the other side of the bluff?"
19747	Pretty snug little place, eh, El?
19747	Son, are you plumb dead to the world?
19747	The funeral canoes?
19747	Wha-- what is it, Loll?
19747	What are you willing to give me for Kobuk, my little lady?
19747	What do you say, Kayak? 19747 What have you done to your hair?
19747	What was it, Shane?
19747	Where is Lollie?
19747	Why ca n''t Loll and I go down to the camp, Shane?
19747	Why-- why did you do that, Gregg?
19747	You not know Senott? 19747 You remember telling me about stopping for water on the Island of Kon Klayu when you were whaling?
19747	You say this Lost Island is nothing but a myth, Kilbuck?
19747	You''re not strong enough to lower me down to the ledge, Jean, but-- would-- would you be frightened if I should let you down to them?
19747	_ She_ thinks I''m a squaw- man?
19747	And if they did make the mainland-- what then?
19747	And then she added:"Could two of you give me a little help inside, Shane?
19747	And, if their men were lost at sea, what would happen to them when Kilbuck recovered his strength?
19747	Are you sure?"
19747	Are you too tired to stay a while?"
19747	Be honest now, did n''t you?"
19747	But Silvertip-- had the Swede told the truth?
19747	But could he, single handed, force them to return for the Borelands?
19747	But how about twenty- five years ago?
19747	But-- how far might he go in this character without running the risk of becoming ridiculous?
19747	Ca n''t you see he ca n''t fly good yet?
19747	Could he keep his hold on the tiller?
19747	Could he make it?
19747	Determined on an answer, the boy was urging for the fifth time:"But, Kayak, what did_ you_ feel like?"
19747	Did n''t anyone care whether we starved or not?"
19747	Did n''t you wonder, while you looked at his face and his hands if he could possibly be black all over?
19747	Do n''t you know your friends?"
19747	Do you hear anything?"
19747	Ellen--"he turned to his wife--"what you say?"
19747	For what was he waiting?
19747	Had he broken his leg?
19747	Had he planned this thing from the beginning?
19747	Had he--?
19747	Had she been gone an hour, two-- or perhaps more?
19747	Had the canvas stretched tightly over the provisions been sufficient to keep the water from filling and swamping the boat?
19747	Had the force of the breaker swept everyone from the whale- boat?
19747	Have either of you noticed here and there along the beach, especially toward the south, small, perfectly round boulders?
19747	Have n''t you seen him?"
19747	Hear them now?"
19747	I reckon we can get along without him now, do n''t you?"
19747	In some way stitches must be taken to draw the edges together, but how?
19747	It would be great sport to see one up against it here, eh, Kayak?"
19747	Kilbuck?"
19747	Might he not have said that young Harlan had preferred to stay behind and had been safely landed with the party?
19747	Now when you were little, Miss Jean, do n''t you remember the time you saw your first negro-- a black, strange creature?
19747	Now, instead of using the iron hand on them you show the yellow streak----""Me-- jallow streak?"
19747	Should he grasp the opportunity offered?
19747	The incident remained vivid in her mind, setting up never ceasing queries of"Why?"
19747	The words came down to her now clear, mellow, thrillingly masculine, and-- did she only imagine there was something personal in them?
19747	Was he a criminal that he should be debarred from an hour''s pleasure in the society of the only other human beings on this Island?
19747	Was he even now at the post waiting-- certain that eventually she must release the pigeon?
19747	Was he now holding the schooner believing that in her anxiety for the safety of her loved ones she would release the bird?
19747	Was he too going the way of Add-''em- up Sam?
19747	Was he trying to force her, at such a cost, to buy from him the lives of those dear to her?
19747	Was it possible he did not believe her?
19747	Was there regret in her eyes at the separation, or had he imagined it?
19747	Was this then what he had meant?
19747	What could she do?
19747	What did he mean to do with them?
19747	What did he think of their situation?
19747	What do I want-- with-- a squaw?"
19747	What do you mean?"
19747	What had he meant by that?
19747	What had she said in her anxiety to bring Kilbuck immediately to Kon Klayu?
19747	What had she said to arouse Shane''s sleeping devil of jealousy which she had known often during the first years of their married life?
19747	What is the matter?"
19747	What queer twist of Fate had tossed the trader, helpless and without food, on the Island where his very life depended on those he had left to starve?
19747	What value had gold on the Island of Kon Klayu, she thought, where it could not buy an ounce of food?
19747	What was he thinking?
19747	What you say, Kayak?"
19747	What''s a man going to do when he finds himself on the edge of the wilderness and-- he wants a woman?"
19747	What''s the matter with you?"
19747	When I come back, could you-- will you marry me?"
19747	Who is it?"
19747	Why did n''t the Indians come for us?
19747	Why had n''t he, after the White Chief told him of his reputed connection with Naleenah, why had n''t he followed Jean and explained?
19747	Why was he so silent?
19747	Would he be equal to the surf of Kon Klayu?
19747	Would he find the boy where he had left him, or had a comber swept him off the narrow shelf?
19747	Would he have strength to fight his way back?
19747	Would she have the courage, the coolness, to face the monster in that critical moment which meant life or death to her son?
19747	Would she_ be_ in_ time_?
19747	Would the violence of the tide and wind bring them in if-- if-- Kayak Bill had not been torn from his post?
19747	Yes?
19747	Your hair is of such a rare shade and texture, there would be no mistaking a lock of it, would there?"
19747	could n''t you just let me off for to- day, dad?"
19747	he yelled,"What- cha doing with my pigeon?
50310	Capite Questa lingua?
50310	Why, how de do, my gander coy?
50310	And colics?
50310	But Jack, whose linguist''s pride was pricked, To shine, Asked:"_ Meine Königin will nicht_ Be mine?"
50310	But as she answered:"What''s the use?"
50310	Italic text is denoted by_ underscores_ MOTHER GOOSE FOR GROWN- UPS[ Illustration:"''WILL YOU TELL ME IF IT''S STRAIGHT?''"]
50310	MORAL: This pair irreclaimable Might have made Seraphim weep, But who can pick the most blamable?
50310	Now, how comes that?"
50310	Pray, wo n''t you try this macaroon?"
50310	She only clutched her bonnet( she had fallen flat upon it), And answered:"Will you tell me if it''s straight?"
50310	The inquiry would be:"Pochissimo?
50310	The neighbors responded:"Who cares?
50310	The pieman said:"I''ve pumpkin, quince, Blueberry, lemon, peach, and mince:"And, showing his array, He added:"Wo n''t you try one, sir?
50310	Vi prego, ditemi, Siete voi contento qua, Lontano dall''Italia?"
50310	What could you expect?
50310	What idiot said that woman''s''planned To warn, to comfort, and command?''"
50310	What kinds?"
50310	What matter if they think you From Italy or Greece?
50310	With impudent hails she cried:"What ails You all, and where are your splendid tails?"
43981	Whar''s your WULLIE WAGNER noo?
43981	_ Eh bien?_"_ C''est l''eau chaude que vous avez commandée, Monsieur._***** THE ADVERTISEMENT FIEND.
43981	(_ Suppliantly._) You will,_ wo n''t_ you?
43981	***** Said the pier- man to the tourist,"Lo, the tide is flowing free; Wo n''t you come and join the dancers in our Temple by the sea?
43981	***** Who Threw It?
43981	12 Winter Academy of 1995( The), 6 Winter Wedding( A), 69 With what Porpoise?
43981	12"Rivals"at the A. D. C., 106 Robert and the County Counsells, 197 Robert on County Counsellors, 57 Robert on the Tems, 265"Rouge Gagne"?
43981	127"Whittington Redivivus,"103"Who said--''Atrocities''?"
43981	179"Whitaker,"250 Whitewashing the Statue of Cromwell, 299"Whittington Redivivus,"102"Who said--''Atrocities''?"
43981	18 Why dost thou Sing?
43981	274"When Arthur first at Court,"145 Which is the Correct Card?
43981	67 Quarter- Day; or, Demand and No Supply, 151"Quousque Tandem?"
43981	Am I not right?
43981	And as for £ 57( exclusive of extras) per man, why, is not that arrangement less than £ 60?
43981	And now, my dear CHARLES, supposing your dear papa wished to get from Bangor to Euston, what would you advise him to do?
43981	And the slaves of the Scotch sport Jeer and scoff?
43981	And then you sang it from a paper in your hand as though doing penance in a music sheet?
43981	And who laughs last?
43981	But what has the weight of the anchor to do with the voyage of the_ Tantallon Castle_, or even with the opening of the Baltic Canal?
43981	But why, ADELINA_ mia_, didst thou sing at the end of the Opera that remarkably anti- climaxious waltz of TI- TO- TUM MATTEI''S?
43981	Can I relieve you of some of them?...
43981	Does the foreign service cost £ 57 per man, exclusive of extras?
43981	FINAL REHEARSAL and for TICKETS at Messrs.& c. How is a picnic rehearsed?
43981	G.?"
43981	How are you gettin''on?
43981	Hullo, old chap, so_ you_''ve taken to a moke at last, eh?
43981	Is one too much, and is the other surprisingly little?
43981	It will have to be an_ extra_, then, I''m afraid.... Are you goin''to Lord BALMISYDE''S eight o''clock breakfast to- morrow?
43981	Kept a moke for me?
43981	Lot of men seem to be using a short clay as a cigarette- holder now, do n''t they?...
43981	Now is it worth going to sleep or not?
43981	Rather an odd sort of idea this-- I mean, coming all the way out here to ride a lot of donkeys, eh?
43981	See how mazily the Harries and the Harriets advance, Will you wo n''t you, will you wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
43981	Shall the links then lick the Court?
43981	So awkward if a man comes upon you suddenly, and says"The anchor weighs just over a ton"; or"What do you think?
43981	Sonb._ But why ride donkeys when you can get gees?
43981	Stared at him, and said,"_ Hein?_"which made SARK look foolish.)
43981	Suppose I shall see you at Lady BRABAZON''S"Kiss in the Ring"at Bethnal Green to- morrow afternoon?...
43981	Tennis champions run short?
43981	That''s mine, is n''t it?
43981	What''s happened now?
43981	What''s that?
43981	What''s up now?
43981	Where''s your next dish?
43981	Why not leave well alone?
43981	_ Native._"IS''T NO A DAFT- LIKE PLACE THIS TAE BE TAKIN''A VIEW?
43981	_ Nedda!_"_ Query._ PINI- CORSI good as_ Tonio_?
43981	inquired Mrs. R."That he is returning to the House in town, and giving up his Villiers in the country?"
43981	pay, £ 57( exclusive of extras) for a soldier?
43981	the wearing of the Green!-- Where is Irish PIM, where STOKER, that great gun?
41386	And how can anything be deeply ourselves which developed accidentally, without set intention?
41386	And is there, again, any intelligent way of modifying the future except to attend to the full possibilities of the present?
41386	But does he?
41386	But how does the case stand with language?
41386	But where are Helen, Hector and Achilles in modern warfare?
41386	But why not harden himself so that others''sufferings wo n''t count?
41386	But why, he may protest, go to an opposite extreme and make the future but a means to the significance of the present?
41386	But_ why_ act for the wise, or good, or better?
41386	Does it liberate or suppress, ossify or render flexible, divide or unify interest?
41386	For is not its lesson that we should concentrate attention, each upon the consciousness accompanying his action so as to refine and develop it?
41386	He will ask: Can its motive be made universal for all cases?
41386	How is the tremendous diversity of institutions( including moral codes) to be accounted for?
41386	How much would be lost if it were dropped out, and we were left face to face with actual facts?
41386	How shall impulse exercise that re- adjusting office which has been claimed for it?
41386	How shall thought which is personal arrive at standards which hold good for all, which, in modern phrase, are objective?
41386	How then can we get leverage for changing institutions?
41386	How then does it come about that current economic psychology has so tremendously oversimplified the situation?
41386	How then shall we choose among them?
41386	How would one like it if by one''s act one''s motive in that act were to be erected into a universal law of actual nature?
41386	If a man lived alone in the world there might be some sense in the question"Why be moral?"
41386	If one''s own present experience is to be depreciated in its meaning because it centers in a self, why act for the welfare of others?
41386	Is imagination diverted to fantasy and compensatory dreams, or does it add fertility to life?
41386	Is it desired in any sense for itself, or only because it is the means of effective adjustment of a whole set of underlying habits?
41386	Is memory made apt and extensive or narrow and diffusely irrelevant?
41386	Is not such thought of necessity shut out from effective power, from ability to control objects and command events?
41386	Is not the effect of such a doctrine to weaken putting forth of endeavor in order to make the future better than the present?
41386	Is perception quickened or dulled?
41386	Is the value of_ that_ present also to be postponed to a future date, and so on indefinitely?
41386	Is there any way out of the vicious circle?
41386	Is thought creative or pushed one side into pedantic specialisms?
41386	Just what is the significance of an alleged recognition of a supremacy which is continually denied in fact?
41386	Or is the garage simply a means by which a divided body of activities is redintegrated or coordinated?
41386	Or when the tickled vanity of social admiration is masked as pure love of learning?
41386	SECTION III: WHAT IS FREEDOM?
41386	Still the question recurs: What authority have standards and ideas which have originated in this way?
41386	The answer to the question"Why not put your hand in the fire?"
41386	To ask these questions is equivalent to asking: Why live?
41386	What claim have they upon us?
41386	What do they do that is distinctive?
41386	What does the statement amount to?
41386	What is its office, its function, its_ possibility_, or use?
41386	What is to be done with these facts of disharmony and conflict?
41386	What of that?
41386	What sense is there in increased external control except to increase the intrinsic significance of living?
41386	What then is choice?
41386	What then is meant by individual mind, by mind as individual?
41386	What, then, really happens when the actual outcome of satisfied revenge figures in thought as virtuous eagerness for justice?
41386	Where does thought exist and operate when it is excluded from habitual activities?
41386	Who knows when it will end, or what fortune the morrow will bring?
41386	Why attend to metaphysical and transcendental ideal realities even if we concede they are the authors of moral standards?
41386	Why did morality set up rules so foreign to human nature?
41386	Why did we not set out with an examination of those instinctive activities upon which the acquisition of habits is conditioned?
41386	Why do this act if I feel like doing something else?
41386	Why does moral authority exist at all?
41386	Why employ language, cultivate literature, acquire and develop science, sustain industry, and submit to the refinements of art?
41386	Why have men become so attached to fixed, external ends?
41386	Why is the claim of the Right recognized in conscience even by those who violate it in deed?
41386	Why not follow our own immediate devices if we are so inclined?
41386	Why not rather condemn impulse and exalt habits of reverencing order and fixed truth?
41386	Why should the power of foresight and effort to shape the future, to regulate what is to happen, be slighted?
41386	Why should what is derived and therefore in some sense artificial in conduct be discussed before what is primitive, natural and inevitable?
41386	Why then should not the satisfactory plum shed its halo retrospectively upon what precedes and be taken as a sign of virtue?
41386	Why then was human nature so averse to them?
41386	Why, indeed, acknowledge the authority of Right?
41386	Would one then be willing to make the same choice?
20511	I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?
20511	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
20511	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"Whither, O whither, O whither so high?"
20511	Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song?
20511	Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me,Heigho, says Rowley;"Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?"
20511	Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
20511	Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?
20511	Shall I go with thee?
20511	Shall I go with you?
20511	What do they call you?
20511	What is your father, my pretty maid?
20511	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
20511	Where were you born?
20511	Where were you bred?
20511	Where will you die?
20511	144 Hot cross buns 76 How many miles is it to Babylon?
20511	145 Bobby Shaftoe''s gone to sea 109 Bossy- cow, bossy- cow, where do you lie?
20511	170"Will you walk into my parlor?"
20511	59 Who killed Cock Robin?
20511	72 Whistle, daughter, whistle 38 Who comes here?
20511	A better man than you: Touch it if you dare?
20511	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
20511	And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
20511	And how do you do again?
20511	Baby dear, baby love, where do_ you_ lie?
20511	Bell- horses, bell- horses, What time of day?
20511	Billy- horse, billy- horse, where do you lie?
20511	Birdies bright, birdies sweet, where do you lie?
20511	Bossy- cow, bossy- cow, where do you lie?
20511	Bow- wow- wow, Whose dog art thou?
20511	Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
20511	Butterfly, butterfly, where do you go?
20511	Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
20511	Can I get there by candle- light?
20511	Goosey, goosey, gander, wither dost thou wander?
20511	Here stands a post,-- Who put it there?
20511	Hickory, dickory, sackory down How many miles to Richmond town?
20511	Higher than a house, higher than a tree, Oh, whatever can it be?
20511	Hiram Gordon, where''s your pa?
20511	How can she be fair?
20511	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
20511	How could there be a book which no man could read?
20511	How could there be a cherry without any stones?
20511	How could there be a chicken without any bones?
20511	How did he do it?
20511	How do you do, and how do you do?
20511	How many miles is it to Babylon?
20511	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
20511	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
20511	If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
20511	If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese?
20511	In walks a little doggy-- Pussy, are you there?
20511	Little Tom Twig bought a fine bow and arrow, And what did he shoot?
20511	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
20511	Little lad, little lad, Where wast thou born?
20511	Little maid, little maid, Whither goest thou?
20511	Mouse, are you within?"
20511	Nose, nose, jolly red nose; And what gave thee that jolly red nose?
20511	Now go to sleep, my little son, Or I shall have to spank you; How do you do?
20511	Pit, pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be?
20511	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
20511	Rub- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
20511	Said the cunning spider to the fly,--"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?"
20511	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
20511	See- saw- Jack in the hedge, Which is the way to London Bridge?
20511	She wo n''t get up to feed her swine, And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
20511	Sing, sing!--What shall I sing?
20511	So, so, Mistress Pussy, how do you do?
20511	Some little mice sat in a barn to spin, Pussy came by, and she popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?"
20511	The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
20511	The dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do?
20511	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
20511	There was a little boy and a little girl Lived in our alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?"
20511	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did ever you hear such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
20511	Tit for tat, what matter for that?
20511	Was n''t it funny?
20511	What do you want?
20511	What is the news, my beautiful one?
20511	What is the price?
20511	What is the price?
20511	What is the rhyme for porringer?
20511	What shall I sing?
20511	What should we do for drink?
20511	What will poor Betty do?
20511	When the pie was opened, The birds began to sing; Was not that a dainty dish To set before the king?
20511	When the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go If you did not twinkle so?
20511	Where is your money?
20511	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
20511	Which finger did they bite?
20511	Which is the way to London town?
20511	Who caught his blood?
20511	Who comes here?
20511	Who killed Cock Robin?
20511	Who put her in?
20511	Who put her in?
20511	Who saw him die?
20511	Who''ll be chief mourner?
20511	Who''ll be the Clerk?
20511	Who''ll be the Parson?
20511	Who''ll carry him to the grave?
20511	Who''ll carry the link?
20511	Who''ll dig his grave?
20511	Who''ll sing a psalm?
20511	Who''ll toll the bell?
20511	Why did you let them go?
20511	Will you wake him?
20511	Would you know the reason why?
20511	[ A Walnut] Cry, baby, cry, Put your finger in your eye, And tell your mother it was n''t I. Willy boy, Willy boy, Where are you going?
20511	[ A Well][ Illustration][ Illustration] The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
20511	[ A cinder- sifter] Butterfly, butterfly, whence do you come?
20511	[ Illustration:_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?_] Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
20511	[ Illustration:_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?_] Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
20511	[ Illustration] Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
20511	[ Illustration] Father, may I go to war?
20511	[ Illustration] Here''s Sulky Sue, What shall we do?
20511	[ Illustration] Little Tommy Tucker, Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
20511	[ Illustration] Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
20511	[ Illustration] Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
20511	[ Illustration] There was an Old Woman, And what do you think?
20511	[ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud?
20511	[ Illustration]"Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?"
20511	[ Illustration]"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
20511	[ Illustration]"Will you walk into my parlor?"
20511	[ The following lines are sung by children when starting for a race] Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day?
20511	the old witch winks 32 Hiram Gordon, where''s your pa?
20511	wilt thou be mine?
20511	wilt thou be mine?
20511	wilt thou be mine?
4614	Do you see that wall?
4614	Is he a good man?
4614	Is there no chance of recovery on any line that you could suggest?
4614	Then it is nothing,I said,"but a sense of duty that tears you away?"
4614	Unless their fault happens to be criticism?
4614	Why not read them?
4614	Would you go so far as to say that one has no business to criticise one''s friends''books?
4614	And if that is true of average boys educated on this system, what is it that classical teachers profess to have given them?
4614	Are they to protest against the tyranny of intellect, of authority, of worldliness, over the Gospel?
4614	Are we to ignore, to condone, to praise the habit?
4614	Are we to think the better of Charles Lamb and love him more because he tippled?
4614	But two just persons, such as you and I are, may surely talk over our friends, in what Mr. Chadband called a spirit of love?"
4614	But what are we to do?
4614	But what do they tell one?
4614	But what wealthy people ever dream nowadays of building and endowing colleges on purely literary lines?
4614	But where is the proof of it?
4614	Can it be denied, in the presence of the life of Christ, that it is yet possible to make out of such a situation a noble and a beautiful thing?
4614	Could there be a more hopeless misconception?
4614	Has He indeed a tender and a patient thought of me, the frail creature whom He has moulded and made?
4614	Is that indeed true?
4614	Is there indeed a vis medicatrix in nature which can heal our grief and console our anxieties?
4614	It was the seven sons of one Sceva, a Jew, was it not, who tried to exorcise an evil spirit?
4614	One day they came and told me that the workmen had found something-- would I go and look at it?
4614	The priest smiled and said,"I suppose that would seem to you a species of delusion?
4614	What are they?
4614	What is the meaning of the intense and rapturous thrill that this sends through me?
4614	What is this strange pageant that unrolls itself before us from hour to hour?
4614	What then, if any, are the gains that make up for the lack of youthful prowess?
4614	What would he have seen of the quiet daily life, the interests, the home- current of the place?
4614	Where is the proof of it?
4614	Which of us does not know the delighted complacency with which we pull out the plums?
4614	Would he not have been more lovable without it?
4614	You mean that I use my friends like that, strip off their reputations, belabour them, and leave them without a rag of virtue or honour?"
4614	You would not admit that there was any reality behind it?"
4614	You would not think it wrong, for instance, to criticise books?"
4614	this panorama of night and day, sun and moon, summer and winter, joy and sorrow, life and death?
10607	Billy, Billy, have you seen Sam and Betsy on the green?
10607	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
10607	Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
10607	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
10607	Old woman, old woman, old woman,said I,"Whither, oh whither, oh whither so high?"
10607	Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly?
10607	Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing?
10607	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there?
10607	Shall I go with thee?
10607	What is the news of the dayWhat is the rhyme for porringer?
10607	What is your father, my pretty maid?
10607	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
10607	When will that be?
10607	When will you pay me?
10607	Whistle, daughter, whistleWho killed Cock Robin?
10607	Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
10607	A DIFFICULT RHYME What is the rhyme for porringer?
10607	A MAN AND A MAID There was a little man, Who wooed a little maid, And he said,"Little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
10607	A STRANGE OLD WOMAN There was an old woman, and what do you think?
10607	A peck of meal upon her back, A babby in her basket; Saw ye aught of my love a- coming from the market?
10607	And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
10607	And how do you do again?
10607	And how do you do?
10607	And was going to the window To say,"How do you do?"
10607	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
10607	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
10607	And why may not I love Johnny?
10607	And why may not I love Johnny?
10607	And why may not Johnny love me?
10607	And why may not Johnny love me?
10607	BELL HORSES Bell horses, bell horses, what time of day?
10607	BETTY BLUE Little Betty Blue Lost her holiday shoe; What shall little Betty do?
10607	BOY AND GIRL There was a little boy and a little girl Lived in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?"
10607	BURNIE BEE Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
10607	Baa, baa, black sheep Barber, barber, shave a pig Bat, bat Bell horses, bell horses, what time of day?
10607	Bandy Legs The Girl and the Birds A Pig Jenny Wren Little Tom Tucker Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?
10607	COFFEE AND TEA Molly, my sister and I fell out, And what do you think it was all about?
10607	CURLY- LOCKS Curly- locks, Curly- locks, wilt thou be mine?
10607	Can he set a shoe?
10607	Come, who will buy them of me?
10607	Come, who will buy them of me?
10607	Dance over my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
10607	Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
10607	Do, do, what shall I do?
10607	GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER Goosey, goosey, gander, Whither dost thou wander?
10607	Goosey, Goosey, Gander Old Mother Hubbard The Cock and the Hen Blue Bell Boy Why May Not I Love Johnny?
10607	How do you do, Mistress Pussy?
10607	How do you do?
10607	How many days has my baby to play?
10607	How many hairs will make a wig?
10607	How many miles is it to Babylon?
10607	How shall we build it up again?
10607	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
10607	How will he cut it Without e''er a knife?
10607	IF If all the world were apple pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
10607	If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where''s the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked?
10607	In walks the little dog; Says:"Pussy, are you there?
10607	JOHN SMITH Is John Smith within?
10607	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
10607	LITTLE GIRL AND QUEEN"Little girl, little girl, where have you been?"
10607	LITTLE MAID"Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?"
10607	Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did Pussy say?
10607	MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
10607	MY LOVE Saw ye aught of my love a- coming from the market?
10607	Mistress Pussy, how d''ye do?"
10607	Now what do you think of little Jack Jingle?
10607	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
10607	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
10607	Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
10607	PLAY DAYS How many days has my baby to play?
10607	PUSSY- CAT AND QUEEN"Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been?"
10607	PUSSY- CAT BY THE FIRE Pussy- cat sits by the fire; How can she be fair?
10607	SHALL WE GO A- SHEARING?
10607	SING, SING Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
10607	SULKY SUE Here''s Sulky Sue, What shall we do?
10607	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
10607	She wo n''t get up to feed her swine, And do ye ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
10607	Shoe the colt Simple Simon met a pieman Sing a song of sixpence Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
10607	THE BALLOON"What is the news of the day, Good neighbor, I pray?"
10607	THE BLACKSMITH"Robert Barnes, my fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?"
10607	THE BUNCH OF BLUE RIBBONS Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
10607	THE COCK AND THE HEN"Cock, cock, cock, cock, I''ve laid an egg, Am I to gang ba-- are- foot?"
10607	THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF POOR COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
10607	THE DOVE AND THE WREN The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
10607	THE LITTLE BIRD Once I saw a little bird Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
10607	THE MAN OF DERBY A little old man of Derby, How do you think he served me?
10607	THE ROBIN The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor robin do then, Poor thing?
10607	TOMMY SNOOKS As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks Were walking out one Sunday, Says Tommy Snooks to Bessy Brooks,"Wilt marry me on Monday?"
10607	The air is cold, the worms are hid; For robin here what can be done?
10607	The groat it was crack''d And would not go,-- Ah, old man, do you serve me so?
10607	The little maid replied,"Should I be your little bride, Pray what must we have for to eat, eat, eat?
10607	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
10607	WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OF?
10607	WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
10607	WHY MAY NOT I LOVE JOHNNY?
10607	WILLY BOY"Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
10607	We have mice, too, in plenty, That feast in the pantry, But let them stay And nibble away, What harm in a little brown mouse?
10607	Wee Willie Winkle runs through the town What are little boys made of, made of?
10607	What are little boys made of, made of?
10607	What are little boys made of?
10607	What are little girls made of, made of?
10607	What are little girls made of?
10607	What is my dame to do?
10607	What makes you come so soon?
10607	What shall I see?
10607	What shall I see?
10607	What shall he eat?
10607	What was the reason they did go?
10607	When I was a bachelor When I was a little girl, about seven years old When little Fred went to bed"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
10607	When the pie was opened The birds began to sing; Was not that a dainty dish To set before the king?
10607	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
10607	Which finger did it bite?
10607	Who caught his blood?
10607	Who pulled her out?
10607	Who put her in?
10607	Who saw him die?
10607	Who''ll be chief mourner?
10607	Who''ll be the clerk?
10607	Who''ll be the parson?
10607	Who''ll carry the coffin?
10607	Who''ll carry the torch?
10607	Who''ll dig his grave?
10607	Who''ll make his shroud?
10607	Who''ll sing a psalm?
10607	Who''ll toll the bell?
10607	Whose dog art thou?
10607	Why did you eat the dumplings?"
10607	Why did you let it go?
10607	Will the flame that you''re so rich in Light a fire in the kitchen?
10607	Will you drive them out of the house?
10607	Yet did n''t you see, yet did n''t you see, What naughty tricks they put upon me?
10607	say you so?
10607	what can the matter be?
10607	what can the matter be?
10607	whatever can that be?
31186	Am I a man?
31186	Are we all ready?
31186	Can I have a room to- night? 31186 Did you walk here this evening?"
31186	Do n''t we make a pretty picture?
31186	Have I been dead long?
31186	Have n''t you anything fresher?
31186	Have you been reading anything interesting lately?
31186	Have you read_ David Balfour_?
31186	How do you like it?
31186	How do you like it?
31186	Is it a chemist?
31186	Is it a draper?
31186	Is it a fruiterer?
31186	Is it a goldsmith?
31186	Is it a lawyer?
31186	Is it a small loaf of bread?
31186	Is it something you burn?
31186	Is it something you eat bread and milk from?
31186	Is it that?
31186	Is it the armchair?
31186	Is it the carpet?
31186	Is it the clock?
31186	Is it the curtain- rod?
31186	Is it the fireplace?
31186	Is it the sideboard?
31186	Is it this?
31186	Is it this?
31186	Is it this?
31186	Is it vegetable?
31186	Is this for the complexion?
31186	May I come with you?
31186	No; who''s it by?
31186	The Grand Mogul does not like E''s,says one player;"what will you give him for dinner?"
31186	The name of the captain?
31186	The name of the cargo?
31186	The next letter?
31186	The place she is bound for?
31186	The port she comes from?
31186	What else did he write?
31186	When do you like it?
31186	When will that be?
31186	When will you pay me?
31186	Wo n''t you have some?
31186	Yes, and what has it brought?
31186	Yes, and what has it brought?
31186	Yes,is the reply,"and what have you bought?"
31186	_ C_ome now, was it this book?
31186	_ H_ow about this hearth- rug?
31186	_ L_ook, was it the armchair?
31186	_ O_r the piano?
31186	( What does y- e- s spell?)
31186	A horse?
31186	A sun flower?
31186	A wild rose?
31186	About how many petals has a common daisy?
31186	And how soon will_ supper_ be ready?
31186	And where do you think I found it?
31186	Any one can begin by giving either a prophecy or a characteristic-- thus:"Who will inherit a fortune inside a year?"
31186	As he is supposed for the time being actually to be the thing thought of, he ought to frame his questions accordingly:"Am I living?"
31186	But perhaps he will now venture to ask for a consonant( which is much more risky than a vowel), and will say,"May I have an''s''?"
31186	By this time"Cloche"has been spelled, so that the next question is,"Was it the bell?"
31186	Do n''t you think so, Miss Pitters?"
31186	Each of the party writes at the top of a piece of paper a question of any kind whatever, such as"How old was CÃ ¦ sar when he died?"
31186	His first question therefore is,"Is it animal?"
31186	His questions must take the form,"How do you like it?"
31186	How big do you think a postage- stamp is, in inches-- a five dollar bill?
31186	How does a cow lie down?
31186	How high from the ground is a street- car?--a railway car?
31186	How many holes are there in a high laced shoe-- your own?
31186	How many legs has a fly?
31186	How many toes has a cat, a dog?
31186	How tall do you think a man''s silk hat is, a derby?
31186	If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper, where is the peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?"
31186	If you found yourself in a strange city, where you did n''t know a soul, with no money and nothing you could pawn, what would you do?
31186	If you should be in a foreign country, not able to speak the language and wanted to order a room and breakfast, what would you do?
31186	If you should look out of your school- room door and see smoke and fire in the hall, what would you do?
31186	If you should wake up in the night and see a burglar just entering the room, what would you do?
31186	Is it a grocer?"
31186	Is it the piano?"
31186	Oh, do you know the muffin man who lives in Drury Lane?
31186	One stands in a corner and the other calls loudly,"Ebenezer, do you hear?"
31186	Perhaps he will say,"Miss A, do you think it will rain to- morrow?"
31186	Perhaps it will be,"Did you get very wet this evening?"
31186	Perhaps this question will be,"I hope your cousin is better?"
31186	Pray what shall be done to the owner of this pretty thing?"
31186	Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, on a cold and frosty morning?
31186	Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, on a cold and frosty morning?
31186	Shall I get a---- instead?"
31186	Suppose you was to feel faint-- what then?
31186	The Hen: What do you want a bag for?
31186	The Hen: What do you want a needle for?
31186	The Hen: What do you want a saucepan for?
31186	The Hen: What do you want salt for?
31186	The Hen: What is the water for?
31186	The Hen: Where will you get it?
31186	The answer is"Yes, and what has it brought?"
31186	The captured player is then asked in a whisper which he will be, oranges or lemons?
31186	The duty of the player is to treat them as a riddle, and, asking the question either as"Why is a school- teacher like a pair of skates?"
31186	The first one then asks the next,"How shall my lady be dressed for the ball?"
31186	The fox replies,"Making a fire"; and the conversation goes on like this:-- The Hen: What for?
31186	The next in turn gives a characteristic,"Who has the worst temper?"
31186	The next,"_ Wo n''t_ you change the subject,_ please_?"
31186	The next,"_ You_, I suppose, agree with_ that_?"
31186	The one that acts as schoolmaster asks sharply, beginning at one end,"The name of the letter?"
31186	The other row then ask-- Pray, who will you send to fetch her away, fetch her away, fetch her away?
31186	The others have to guess what the word is, yet not bluntly, as,"Is it mole?"
31186	The player in the middle calls out to the crowd of players,"What''ll you do when the black man comes?"
31186	The questions and answers may run something like this:--"Are you feeling pretty well to- day?"
31186	The schoolmaster turns to the next player,"the name of the ship?"
31186	The secret is that the article touched is always signified by"Is it that?"
31186	Then one player starts the game by suggesting some predicament and asking the company"What would you do in such a case?"
31186	Then they leave go of each other and stand round the fox, and the leader, the hen, says,"What are you doing, old fox?"
31186	They then fall back and the other row advance to them singing in reply-- Pray, who will you gather for nuts in May, nuts in May, nuts in May?
31186	Thus in the present instance the first player would announce that the question was,"I hope your cousin is better?"
31186	Thus, if it were the bell, he might say,"_ C_ome now, was it the table?"
31186	Thus, the original question may be,"Do you like mince_ pies_?"
31186	To the next,"When do you like it?"
31186	To the next,"Where do you like it?"
31186	To the next,"Where do you like it?"
31186	To which the blindfolded one replies by asking,"Is it fine or superfine?"
31186	WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW?
31186	Was it the clock?"
31186	What do you think we shall need?"
31186	[ Illustration: A PUEBLO SETTLEMENT(_ Frontispiece_)] WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW?
31186	_ The second player writes_:--Can you give me any information about suitable songs for our village choir?
31186	and"Where do you like it?"
31186	but like this:"Is it a little animal that burrows?"
31186	meaning, Does it belong to a boy( fine) or a girl( superfine)?
31186	or"What is the difference between a school- teacher and a pair of skates?"
31186	or"What is your favorite color?"
31186	or"Who has the most unselfish disposition?"
31186	or"Who will be the first in the room to wear false teeth?"
29896	; why the Jews claimed to be God''schosen people;"what makes for"immortal godhood?
29896	But,questions the initiate,"why can not those who know, if there be such in the world today, give us this mystical formula?
29896	159 Can there be standards of morality in the sex- relation; if so what are they?
29896	; what is the symbolical"flaming sword?
29896	An abstract principle called God, or Aum or any other impersonal formless all- inclusive Being?
29896	And is marital infidelity in such instances immoral?
29896	Applying this truth to individual human life, and we have what?
29896	Are all marriages that are not soul- mate unions immoral?
29896	Are our social conditions so ideal that they can not be improved?
29896	Are they immoral, and are they to be abandoned?
29896	Are they immoral?
29896	Are they less courageous than their progenitors?
29896	Are they to be abandoned as of no value?
29896	Ask one hundred men or one hundred women this question:"Is the sex- relation right or wrong?"
29896	But in what does the misfortune consist, and wherein are they ruined?
29896	But is it not possible that women no longer need restraint if they ever needed it?
29896	But is our morality so tender that it needs protection?
29896	But what of our modern Christian creeds, and their idea of the Holy Trinity composed of three male beings?
29896	But why stone anybody?
29896	Byron says:"There are two souls of equal flow, Whose gentle streams so calmly run, That when they part-- they part?
29896	CHAPTER IX WHAT CONSTITUTES SEX IMMORALITY?
29896	CHAPTER IX WHAT CONSTITUTES SEXUAL IMMORALITY?
29896	CHAPTER VII SOUL- UNION: WHERE WILL IT LEAD?
29896	CHAPTER XI THE LAW OF TRANSMUTATION 209 The spiritual cause of all physical activity; two words that are of vital import today; did Jesus lie?
29896	Can there, then, be established a universal standard of sexual morality?
29896	Do men and women who are living in secret unfaithfulness hold exalted ideals of sex?
29896	Do skyscrapers, or air ships, or wireless telegraph systems make us happier?
29896	Does not everything point to it?
29896	Does the libertine believe in the sacredness of sex?
29896	Does the prostitute claim for herself spotless purity?
29896	For are we not promised, the"glory of the world"if we will seek and find?
29896	Has it any real place and purpose beyond that of procreation, or any more spiritual function than the perpetuation of the human species?
29896	How did the"Holy Family"differ from other families?
29896	How else can it be?
29896	How is it possible to have a perfect flower-- a healthy, normal and wholesome sprout from a diseased root?
29896	How much more, then, should you guard the honor of your wife, from these pestilential marauders?"
29896	How, then, can we say that love is always pure when it leads to such disaster?
29896	If it is immoral to be born, no matter what the conditions of such birth, what possible chance have we to live morally?
29896	If so, why, and if not why not?
29896	If they do, is it not because of their ethical rather than their so- called practical value?
29896	If we prefer to use the word God, then let us say why can not we trust God?
29896	Is a woman ever unfortunate if she gives birth to a child because she has loved, and because she loves the child?
29896	Is it applied to women of the half- world, to recognized, and legalized prostitution?
29896	Is it fame, or wealth, or lands, or gems or kingdoms?
29896	Is it not because they prove to man his power to use the plastic material of the planet and control it to do his bidding?
29896	Is it to the average man who is known to be a Lothario in matters of sex?
29896	Is she ruined in any way except that she becomes the target for our inhumanity; our well- nigh unforgivable stupidity?
29896	Is this fact so unmanifest?
29896	It is said of the sages of India that they can live in the jungles and the ferocious tigers will not harm them; how do they accomplish this?
29896	Mankind has always been promised immortality through spiritual union-- with what?
29896	May this not be Nature''s revenge upon our inhuman treatment of girls who become mothers without first becoming wives?
29896	Most"Civic- Leaguers"and members of"Vice- Commissions"( why that name, anyway?)
29896	Now, the only question asked is,"Is she efficient?"
29896	Or are women less capable of love-- either love of children or love of the father who begets the children?
29896	The question then arises:"Are we to consider it moral and legitimate for women to have children before they have been married?"
29896	They may become masons( builders of the temple), but how can they become Architects, when they have not entered the tabernacle?
29896	To whom is this epithet most frequently applied?
29896	What Constitutes Success?
29896	What Is Personal Magnetism?
29896	What constitutes the beauty and the value of gems-- diamonds; rubies; sapphires; emeralds; topaz; pearls?
29896	What did it feed upon?
29896	What is its function in the life of the social body; in the existence of the sphere itself; of the entire Cosmos?
29896	What is the cause?
29896	What is the glory of the world?
29896	What is this but prostitution?
29896	What, for example, is there in a modern sky- scraper indicative of man''s advanced civilization?
29896	Whence came this wonderful thing manifested as generative power?
29896	Which was the more worthy of deification-- the yoni, or the phallus?
29896	Who has constituted you book- keeper for the universe?
29896	Who is the more chaste?
29896	Why are women refusing to marry, or when they do marry refusing to live with their husbands?
29896	Why can not we trust the Cosmic Law which has always given us a better ideal in the place of the decadent one?
29896	Why do they not tell us how we may reach this desirable state of spiritual sex- love, which affords such divine happiness to those who find it?"
29896	Why do they shrink from child- birth?
29896	Why should it not manifest in this most important of all our systems of intercourse?
29896	Why?
29896	With a sentiment such as this between two beings, what need for vows and promises, and bonds?
29896	Woman, or man?
29896	Would you attain to the status of the divine man?
29896	_ Counterpartal Sex- union._ CHAPTER VII SOUL- UNION: WHERE WILL IT LEAD?
29896	is monogamy the ideal sex relationship?
29896	is polygamy a future possibility?
29896	is the kingdom within an actual truth?
29896	mistaken ideas of morality in dress and manners; what sort of beings constitute"the kingdom of God?"
29896	the ark in religious symbology; its interior meaning; what were the"tablets of stone?"
29896	the reality of the"cherubim"and the"seraphim;"the inner meaning of the symbolical"ark of the Covenant;"is spiritual love devoid of sex?
29896	the theory of"counterparts"and its spiritual significance; is procreation the highest function of sex; what constitutes the fundamental law of love?
29896	too much made of the marriage ceremony and too little of fitness; is it better to be"respectably bonded"or spiritually mated?
29896	what is the"bliss of Nirvana?"
29896	what is to be done with sex relations that are not spiritual unions?
29896	why the average"Knight Templar"fails to attain the powers and privileges of esoteric Free- masonry; what is the"gate of life?"
50502	And what shall we do with the baby?
50502	How can we help it?
50502	Is that the way the leaves talk to you? 50502 Now where''s Dot''s stocking?
50502	Oh, who are they? 50502 Pale- faces?
50502	Read? 50502 The matter?"
50502	To last forever?
50502	What can we do on this bright summer''s day, And what may our frolic be? 50502 What''s the matter?
50502	Whose is this, and this, and that one? 50502 ***** The answer toWhat am I?"
50502	And of Rita?
50502	And then what do you think Lady Bags did-- she who had told the Janvrin children they must smile?
50502	But what do I see?
50502	But where is my white father?
50502	Did you ever play you were a ghost?
50502	Did you never notice the flakes of muddy- looking substance at the bottom of a vinegar cruet?
50502	How came they here?"
50502	IRMA C. F. Who can guess the answer to Irma''s puzzle?
50502	Indeed, so surprised was he that he did n''t recover presence of mind enough to ask,"What does this mean?"
50502	Many persons said to me,"Anna, why do n''t you let that poor old cat be shot?"
50502	PAPER.--How many varieties of paper do you think they manufacture in Japan?
50502	Shall we play at wild outlaws by Robin Hood led, Just baby, and Bertie, and me?"
50502	So he was really anxious about them, and afraid they would run into danger?
50502	Some of you write and tell of so many things you have; ca n''t you spare one for these children?
50502	What cares he that snow is drifting, And the cold is so intense, When he sees dear Dottie''s chimney Peeping over yonder fence?
50502	What could one young brave do against three such powerful and well- armed white men?
50502	What follows?
50502	What is that?"
50502	What you going to give us?]
50502	Where are the fairies who bring delight to them?
50502	Would you please tell me the name?
50502	boys, do you know where that home is?"
50502	what_ is_ the matter now?"
12974	Sister Holly,Ivy quoth,"What is that within you see?
12974	What is my name? 12974 What means that star?"
12974	(_ Bells outside._) Oh, children, little children, Why do the joy- bells chime?
12974	)_ Eh?
12974	)__ Head Cook( thunderously)_: Dare n''t?
12974	)__ Prince_: Why, what''s the matter?
12974	*****= A Christmas Carol.="What means this glory round our feet?"
12974	*****= A Gentle Reminder.= Something new about Christmas?
12974	Ah, who can tell, Though in every land''tis a magic spell?
12974	Am I forgiven?
12974	And Everything begins with E-- Does anybody doubt it?
12974	And do I love my precious doll?
12974	And had none but our own selves to please?
12974	And how dare you interfere with our fun?
12974	And if he comes head first, how can he get back?
12974	And is not War a youthful king, A stately hero clad in mail?
12974	And oh, my stars, what''s happened?
12974	And what''s the Princess doing here?
12974	And why does he come when I am asleep?
12974	And why is Christmas better Than many other days?
12974	Are you really glad to see such an old- fashioned specimen as I am?
12974	Attendant at what school?
12974	But if he does that, then why do n''t he catch cold?
12974	Did you not mean me?
12974	Did you speak?
12974	Do n''t you know it''s gone out of fashion?
12974	Do you like curds and whey, Father Christmas?
12974	Do you spurn me?
12974	Er-- what are Brownies?
12974	For who is it smiles through the Christmas morn-- The Light of the wide creation?
12974	Have you not seen our Santa Claus, With hair so snowy white, sir?
12974	How are you all?
12974	How dare you call me that?
12974	How is it you are not in my livery, if you are in my service?
12974	How old is Santa Claus?
12974	I thank you, sir?
12974	I think she''s very pretty, And I guess that you do, too; And do n''t you wish that I would give Lucindy Ann to you?
12974	Is he big, is he little, is he young, is he old?
12974	Is it really come again?
12974	Is n''t he coming to- night?
12974	Is zat vat you mean, heh?
12974	Look at that; now what do you say?
12974	Near the chimney stockings swing, What to them will Santa bring?
12974	Now are you ready Upon your way to go?
12974	Now what on earth are we to do?
12974	Now, what is all this fuss?
12974	O laggard feet, why stay?
12974	Oh, hush thee, little dear, my soul, The evening shades are falling; Hush thee, my dear, dost thou not hear The voice of the Master calling?
12974	Oh, this pleasant little job is meant for me-- me?
12974	Oh, what are we to do?
12974	Old Santa Claus is such a bore, Of him we''ve had too much and more; Now what we want is something new, But what is there for us to do?
12974	Residence?
12974	Surprise us all by being good, wo n''t you?
12974	Sweet music''s loudest note, the poet''story-- Didst thou ne''er love to hear of fame and glory?
12974	That strife should vanish, battle cease, O why should this thy soul elate?
12974	The Magi mused,"more bright than morn?"
12974	The winds shall be my heralds-- Come, North Wind, where are you?
12974	Then my mamma smiled at me, And she whispered,"Is n''t May Letting secrets fly away?"
12974	Vat?
12974	Ven?
12974	Vy?
12974	Vy??
12974	Vy??
12974	What are Brownies?
12974	What are you doing here?
12974	What brings you here?
12974	What do the angels sing?
12974	What horror meets my view?
12974	What is the music of Christmas again?
12974	What is the word they bring?
12974	What specific tastes?
12974	What''s that?
12974	When did a scullion ever wear a sword?
12974	When royalty speaks to me, do I swell out?
12974	Where does he keep?
12974	Who comes here?
12974	Who has gone, do you sink?
12974	Who?
12974	Why do n''t his head get all covered with black?
12974	Why have you come so late to ask for work?
12974	Why, what were half so sweet As the old, old way of keeping The day our glad hearts greet?
12974	Why, who are you, my dear?
12974	You do-- eh?
12974	Your age, birthplace, parents''names?
12974	Your name, young man?
12974	Zen vere is your last place?
12974	_ 1897_: O children, little children, What light is that afar?
12974	_ 1897_: O children, little children, What means its glorious rays?
12974	_ Bess_: Not have Santa Claus any more?
12974	_ Charlie_: How did you come here, Mr. St. Nicholas?
12974	_ Children_: Oh, do n''t you know the story Of the first Christmas time?
12974	_ Chorus._-- Christmas it is coming, now, Do n''t you hear the bells, sir?
12974	_ Cooklet_: Then who''s to guard it?
12974	_ Father Christmas_: So you did not get the pie?
12974	_ Fourth girl_: R stands for ready-- for Christmas be ready; R stands for ready-- are_ you_ ready yet?
12974	_ Greening( furiously to Head Cook)_: How did you come to engage such a scurvy- looking fellow?
12974	_ Greening_: O Princess, how could you take that ragged creature for a gentleman?
12974	_ Harry_: Pray, how do you bestow your gifts?
12974	_ Head Cook( almost speechless with rage)_: But vat you vant?
12974	_ Head Cook( furious, spluttering with rage_): Vat-- vat-- vat-- how dare you?
12974	_ Head Cook:_ But if he is so in lof, vy does not your master come to woo the Princess?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Afraid-- afraid-- but vat is zere to be afraid?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Eh?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Shall I tell you what it is?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Vy, vat sort of kitchen have you lived in, if you have never seen ze Brownies?
12974	_ Head Cook_: You?
12974	_ John_: Who are you, sir?
12974	_ Kitchen_: Ah, sir, you will be brave and take the place?
12974	_ Kitchen_: The scullions gone?
12974	_ Kitchenmaid_: O dear, good, kind young man, how can we leave you?
12974	_ Koko_: What cries are these?
12974	_ Prince( dreamily)_: Eh?
12974	_ Prince_: And you came to save me?
12974	_ Prince_: I?
12974	_ Prince_: What danger threatens you?
12974	_ Prince_: Who told you I was called Red Pepper?
12974	_ Prince_: Why, what''s this?
12974	_ Princess_: Is it not my duty to protect my scullions?
12974	_ Princess_: The wolves?
12974	_ Sweeting_: No scullion?
12974	_ Tip_: How did you manage it?
12974	how can you stoop to touch a scullion?
12974	how long before Thou come again?
12974	tell me now, What without there seest thou?"
12974	the shepherd said,"That brightens through the rocky glen?"
12974	vy???
12974	vy???
12974	vy???
12974	what chance have I?"
40202	''Tain''t any harm to kiss in the_ mouth_ after you''re engaged, is it?
40202	Am I the parent of a child that I should have to answer fool questions?
40202	Ann,she said, very pleasantly,"can you help me find two nice, little, smooth, thin boards?"
40202	But really who_ does_ make the living?
40202	But-- what am I to do?
40202	Could n''t you do anything?
40202	Did you name''em?
40202	Do n''t you feel light on a morning like this?
40202	Do?
40202	Go''long with that stuck- up talk,she told me,"ai n''t I been knowin''about dairies all my life?
40202	How did you know what kind of things he admired?
40202	Is he married?
40202	Is n''t everything lovely?
40202	Is n''t what lovely, your complexion?
40202	Jean, what would you do if Mr. Fairfax looked at you the way he looks at her?
40202	Knew_ what_? 40202 Now are n''t you sorry you called him a d---- fool?"
40202	Oh, Ann,she said,"do n''t they remind you of willow plumes?
40202	Oh, Rufe, is n''t it lovely?
40202	Rufe,I said, talking very loud and quick, so Bertha would just_ have_ to hear me,"what''s the difference between a kitten and a cat?"
40202	Say, I''ve never told you about Cassius, have I?
40202	Seriously, do you know of a hayloft in the neighborhood where I might go?
40202	There never was nary finer baby-- an''was n''t I_ right there_ when Mr. Rufe was born?
40202	What do men in your situation usually do? 40202 What does he say about Heaven and the other place?"
40202	What good''ll your_ gran''children_ do you, I''d like to know-- if you set up all night and lose your looks so you''ll nuvver fin''a husban''?
40202	What is it?
40202	What is the subject about which he knows so much?
40202	What is the thing?
40202	What would you do?
40202	What would you suggest about little Rufus?
40202	What would you want to kiss_ this_ for?
40202	What''s your ambition?
40202	Where is this George Washington?
40202	Which did you name which?
40202	Who mentioned love?
40202	Whose? 40202 Why, Ann,"she said,"what are you in such a big hurry about?"
40202	Why, what on earth are you children doing with my rat down here?
40202	You want me for your model?
40202	_ Did I?_she answered back, cutting out the biscuits with a haughty look,"you just oughter a_ saw_ me namin''''em!"
40202	_ Love_ him,she said, gathering up a handful of the purple irises,"love_ him_?
40202	_ Thar now!_ Is_ that_ all it''s about?
40202	_ Who?_asked Miss Cis right quick, looking up from the sprig of bridal wreath she was pulling the flowers off of.
40202	And do n''t you wish we were old enough to wear_ them_ on our hats instead of sissy bows?
40202	And_ when_ was he to say it?
40202	Cassius''s?"
40202	Did you ever see such Gibsony feet and legs in your_ life_?"
40202	He leaned over to Miss Cis and said, kinder whispery:"I do n''t understand poetry, do you?"
40202	He said he knew she would understand and help him with her valued advice!---- But, just_ what_ was he to say?
40202	How did you hear it?"
40202	How long does it take a kitten to grow into a cat?"
40202	How much sympathy do you reckon he''d have on a freezin''mornin''with wet kin''lin''and the stovepipe done fell down?
40202	I began thinking: What if_ I_ should have such a hard time to find a lover that is sympathetic and systematic at the same time?
40202	I tell her,"Am I to blame if I love a fountain pen better than a darning needle?"
40202	I wonder what makes them call them"fly- pages?"
40202	If I amount to anything you will have to come with me-- will you?"
40202	If she could smile like that at a married man what would she do at a single one?
40202	In just an instant Miss Wilburn was the one that looked horrified and said why_ what_?
40202	Is n''t it proof that my flesh is being prepared for the worms?"
40202	Is n''t that the lonesomest poem on earth?
40202	Mother said,"What are you doing here?"
40202	Now, do you call that anything short of savage?"
40202	Now_ could n''t_ you?"
40202	Or are you in a hurry?"
40202	She looked very strange and asked me,"What?"
40202	Should Waterloo be banded or disbanded?
40202	So when the census man said,"How many children is your wife the mother of?"
40202	Some of them that Cousin Eunice knows are called"bridge maniacs,"and they shrug their shoulders and say"What''s the use?"
40202	Steady means staying still, so who ever heard of a traveling man who was steady?
40202	Thar ai n''t nobody able to dispute with_ me_ over the ways o''widows, for ai n''t I done been_ six_ of them_ myself_?"
40202	That''s because I ask"Why?"
40202	The presiding elder( I_ wonder_ if you ought to begin him with a capital letter?
40202	Then in a minute, when she saw that he was still waiting, she turned around to him and said:"Whar is the chicken_ at_ that you want killed?"
40202	They did n''t sit down, but went over and stood by the piano and all of a sudden Marcella said nervous- like:"Why do n''t you read your telegram?
40202	They were punching me and saying,"Ann, do you see anything?"
40202	They will tell the mother"Did n''t_ I_ have eleven?
40202	This is not at all the right way to do, but what can they expect of you when your attic is such a very delicious place?
40202	Whut do you want to kill_ them_ for?"
40202	Wo n''t you sit on the steps and talk to me a while?
40202	Would she please help him out?
40202	You remember that fluffy- skirted widow that I told you about being down here, my diary, and I sharpened seventeen pencils for-- a long time ago?
40202	_ Have_ you come home in_ that condition_ again?"
40202	how could anything connected with a baby be aristocratic?
40202	said Mammy Lou when I told the words to her,"if he thinks up such names as_ them_ for his fu''niture what_ will_ he do when he gets to his chil''en?"
40560	''Ow did it all''appen?
40560	''Twixt me and yew What could Bo do?
40560	( Would you object to_ water in_ such cases?)
40560	And Abraham?
40560	And so we ask again-- shall Women vote?
40560	And to what purpose will have lived thy men Who won imposing fame with sword or pen?
40560	And what, I pray, will all thy thousands slain Avail thy Empire if they''ve died in vain?
40560	And who besides, of all the racial roots, Developed half the lusty leaves and shoots, Strong limbs and branches, virile seed?
40560	Are they not gentle, honest, sweet and kind?
40560	As fast as one, on either side, was slain Another took his place to fight again; Thus both the warring tribes said--"What''s the use?"
40560	Bill?
40560	But what do I care?
40560	But what of Woman?
40560	But why keep beefing over milk that''s spilled?
40560	Could citizens of foreign birth refuse To give our Native Daughters what they choose?
40560	Did Bonaparte receive his proper due?
40560	Did you?
40560	EPILOGUE They say that a stitch that is timely saves nine: You have n''t your needle?
40560	GERMANY O, Hun, from what low beast didst thou descend?
40560	Had Cæsar reached the zenith of his life When Brutus cut his friendship with the knife?
40560	Here is my gun-- Surrendered?
40560	Hindenberg?
40560	How d''ye do, Pierrot?
40560	How long will these high prices stay?
40560	Hydrophobia?
40560	I shake thy icy hand, And, shaking, shovel the beautiful snow: But what shall I do with such an abundance?
40560	I took him to my Palace, as my guest, And poured libations from the cellar''s_ best_,( He was a_ certified_ non- drinker-- See?
40560	I''d like to grab him by the throat And hold his mouth tight shut,-- Who, questioned, makes you out the goat--"Who?
40560	I''m not quite sure, but who''s the bigger dunce?
40560	If a Lion Were a dyin'', Would you go into his lair And attempt to soothe his cryin''?
40560	Innocuous?
40560	Is there no relief For Niobe, deserted, weeping there?
40560	LIFE IN DEATH Why should we dread the Messenger of Death?
40560	LOVE''S RECOMPENSE"Do you really, truly love me, with a love that mocks at Fate?"
40560	My Mother, famous for her pies Lies buried''neath this shaft; I wonder if, in Paradise, She still pursues her craft?
40560	OWED TO A ROACH O, Thou, who thru the sink doth blithely go;( O, Little Roach, how could you_ sink_ so low?)
40560	Of all the Israelites, the men of mark, Who else compares with this grand Patriarch?
40560	Of ponderous cast and savage mien, what teat, With Hatred filled and Passion''s fiery heat, Reared thee more wolf than man?
40560	Or Marc, who got in wrong_ but once_?
40560	Or was it Cousin George, or Nick Who stacked the cards and played the dirty trick?
40560	Or was it Joe, or Ferdinand, or Grey Who sawed the bridge and pulled the props away?"
40560	Or who''d take stock in Poem Plants?
40560	PARAMOUNT PROBLEMS Shall Women vote?
40560	Peace?
40560	Peace?
40560	Peace?
40560	Peace?
40560	Perhaps he objects to his bed on the floor?
40560	Pierrette?
40560	Prepared?
40560	RUSSIA Canst Thou, in all this babel, build aright Freedom''s Palladium?
40560	SANDY, THE PIPER Do ye know me mon Sandy,--Sandy the Piper?
40560	Shall Demon Rum survive Or be, thru Woman Suffrage, flayed alive?
40560	Shall men surrender to the petticoat And give up all their freedom and their tipples Just to return to Lacteal Life and Nipples?
40560	She could have said"I leave you"with the bull, Or"I''ll return anon,"and pulled the wool; The lamb could have replied--"What''s all this for?
40560	Should Drunkards or Illiterates say nay?
40560	Soldiers of Italy, would ye be slaves To Teuton hordes?
40560	Tell your first- born son, Who caused the War, and why it was begun?
40560	The Burglar, have you noticed?
40560	The King?
40560	The furnace,''tis true, gave me something to do, But I think it a shame That some tiny tie like the Little One here( How is Snooks for a name?)
40560	Their thoughts are capital, but who''ll invest In Sonnet Stock without some_ interest_?
40560	These are the questions that engross the nation: Shall Women vote or be kept on probation?
40560	They freely gave their tithes, but did it pay To advertise their wealth?
40560	Thus Prohibition grows: but so does wheat And corn and rye: I wonder which will beat?
40560	Thus, neck and neck, these two great questions lead: Will men be equal to their Country''s need?
40560	Unselfish?
40560	VAGARIES The husky Corn has pushed ahead with silken locks atop; O, Brother, ai n''t it shocking?
40560	We slipped thru you; How d''y''do?
40560	What could I do?
40560	What doctor now would diagnosis make And call it simple, old- time belly- ache, Charging a trifling fee to cure the pain?
40560	What more potent force Doth link mankind together?
40560	What''s that to me, Since all my own Loved Ones lie murdered to- day?
40560	When Love and Friendship, heart and hand, are bound, What more of Joy can compass us around?
40560	When will beefsteak and ham Not be sold by the gram?
40560	Where are her people?
40560	Where is my father?
40560	Where''s her rightful freedom?
40560	Who ever found, I ask you, all he sought?
40560	Who is this man?
40560	Who slipped the leash, and what was the excuse For turning Europe''s rabid War Dogs loose?
40560	Why_ should n''t_ Women vote?
40560	Wouldst be slaves instead?
40560	You wandered from Judea, but why care?
40560	Your Teddy Bear''s growling: or is it a snore?
40560	do you say?
6603	2) Did the defendant commit the disseisin?
6603	And the said John Solas is bound to the said Thomas Profyt in 100 pounds by a bond to make defence of the said lands and tenements by the bribery(?)
6603	As an example, is anyone happier than a moron or fool?
6603	For instance, it questioned what man would stick his head into the halter of marriage if he first weighed the inconveniences of that life?
6603	Or what woman would ever embrace her husband if she foresaw or considered the dangers of childbirth and the drudgery of motherhood?
6603	Shall they( think you) escape unpunished that have thus oppressed you, and I have been respectless of their duty and regardless of our honor?
6603	What am I?
6603	What am I?
6603	What is this, if not to be mad?
39784	And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?
39784	And you will have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
39784	Do you admire the view? 39784 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
39784	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
39784	Oh, then,says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
39784	Shall I come in and cut your threads off?
39784	What is your father, my pretty maid?
39784	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
39784	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
39784	173 Little Girl, little Girl, where have you been?
39784	53 Willy Boy, Willy Boy, where are you going?
39784	62 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest?
39784	And how do you do again?
39784	And why may not I love Jenny, As well as another body?
39784	And why may not I love Jenny, As well as another body?
39784	And why may not I love Jenny?
39784	And why may not I love Jenny?
39784	And why may not Jenny love me?
39784	And why may not Jenny love me?
39784	Are you kind, are you gentle, As children ought to be?
39784	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
39784	Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
39784	Bless you, bless you, bonny bee: Say, when will your wedding be?
39784	Can he set a shoe?
39784	Curly- locks, Curly- locks, wilt thou be mine?
39784	How can he marry Without e''er a wife?]
39784	How can she be fair?
39784	How do you do?
39784	How many hairs will make a wig?
39784	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
39784	I know a child, and_ who she is_ I''ll tell you by- and- by, When Mamma says,"Do this,"or"that,"She says,"What for?"
39784	If all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese?
39784	In this nursery of yours, Little sister, little brother, Like the Turtle- dove''s nest-- Do you love one another?
39784	In walks a little doggy,--Pussy, are you there?
39784	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were there going to St. Ives?
39784	LITTLE boy, pretty boy, where were you born?
39784	Let me speak a word or two: Who stole that pretty nest From little Robin Redbreast?
39784	Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be, But up in yon cherry- tree?
39784	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
39784	Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
39784	Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
39784	Molly, my sister, and I fell out, And what do you think it was about?
39784	Mouse, are you within?"
39784	Mouse, will you give us some beer?
39784	Now, what do you think?
39784	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
39784	Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high?
39784	Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly?
39784	Peter White Will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why?
39784	Pussy cat, Pussy cat, what did you do there?
39784	Pussy cat, Pussy cat, where have you been?
39784	ROLL on, roll on, you restless waves, That toss about and roar; Why do you all run back again When you have reached the shore?
39784	Roll on, roll on, you noisy waves, Roll higher up the strand; How is it that you can not pass That line of yellow sand?
39784	Shall I go with you?
39784	Shall we be trotting home again?"
39784	So, rising from her nest, she said,"Now, children, look at me: A well- bred duck should waddle so, From side to side-- d''ye see?"
39784	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:[ Illustration]"What news?
39784	Then the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go, If you did not twinkle so?
39784	WHO killed Cock Robin?
39784	What shall I see?
39784	What should we do for drink?
39784	What to do there?
39784	What to do with her?
39784	What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
39784	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
39784	Who pulled her out?
39784	Who put her in?
39784	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree to- day?
39784	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?
39784	Whose dog art thou?
39784	Why did you eat the dumplings?"
39784	Will you listen to me?
39784	With a rowley powley,& c."Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song?
39784	With a rowley powley,& c."Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me, Heigho, says Rowley, Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?"
39784	[ Illustration: Music: Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
39784	[ Illustration: Music: Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper: What shall he eat?
39784	[ Illustration] A diller, a dollar, a ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
39784	[ Illustration] As Tommy Snooks and Bessy Brooks, Were walking out one Sunday, Says Tommy Snooks to Bessy Brooks, Wilt marry me on Monday?
39784	[ Illustration] Dance a baby diddit, What can his mother do with it, But sit in a lap, And give him some pap?
39784	[ Illustration] FREDDIE saw some fine ripe cherries Hanging on a cherry- tree, And he said,"You pretty cherries, Will you not come down to me?"
39784	[ Illustration] Is John Smith within?
39784	[ Illustration] Little Betty Blue Lost her holiday shoe, What can little Betty do?
39784	[ Illustration] Nievie, nievie, nicknack, Which hand will ye tak''?
39784	[ Illustration] Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing?
39784	[ Illustration] The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
39784	[ Illustration] There was an old woman, and what do you think?
39784	[ Illustration] WHO STOLE THE BIRD''S- NEST?
39784	[ Illustration] Who caught his blood?
39784	[ Illustration] Who saw him die?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll be chief mourner?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll be the Clerk?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll be the Parson?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll carry him to the grave?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll carry the link?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll dig his grave?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll sing a psalm?
39784	[ Illustration] Who''ll toll the bell?
39784	[ Illustration]"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?"
39784	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
39784	_ High_ diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
39784	and how do you do?
39784	and"Why?"
39784	what news?
39784	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
38424	But,you will say,"how can a man live torn to pieces this way by these contrary currents?"
38424	Can I do anything for you in the way of taking parcels, no matter how large or expensive?--or for any of your friends? 38424 ''s seemed to do; but what did this exactly point to unless that the rarity so implied would be in the nature of the splendid? 38424 ( Was it thee, by the bye that wrotest the Nation notices on her, on W. Morris''s new poem and on The Spanish Gypsy? 38424 After all, since they are not appalled at what they''ve done, and are quite sure of each other, as they evidently are, why should I worry myself? 38424 And is n''t it exactly what Christianity means? 38424 And may not this majority of people be the truly wise and my own notions of the subject simply fanatical and impracticable? 38424 And one night when I was awake through all the hours it occurred to me: What if this were the need that Christianity came to fill up in our hearts? 38424 And who shall say there is not comfort in it? 38424 As for knowing her as_ she_ is now--??!! 38424 As for knowing her as_ she_ is now--??!! 38424 Blest beyond others, I think as we look back, the admirations, even the fondest( and which indeed were not of their nature fond?) 38424 But alas who shall control his destiny? 38424 But is n''t he a bully boy? 38424 But who_ would n''t_ like it so? 38424 But why do you speak so disparagingly of King David, whom I always had a weakness for? 38424 Ca n''t H. come down and pay us a visit of 2 or 3 weeks? 38424 Can you not report your life to me by some intellectual symbol which my intellect appreciates? 38424 Did n''t I already see, as I fumbled with a pen, of what the small dense formal garden might be inspiringly symbolic? 38424 Did you see those verses in the North American translated from the Persian? 38424 Do you comprehend the difficulty? 38424 Do you ever see Willy James? 38424 Do you know her? 38424 Do you not know your activity? 38424 Do you remember my old hobby of theremote possibility of the best thing"being better than a clear certainty of the second best?
38424	Do you see?
38424	Do you think that, now I am fully roused to the fact, my case is hopeless?
38424	Eh mon Dieu, que vais- je devenir?
38424	Have I not redeemed any weaknesses of the past?
38424	Have you seen much of Willy James lately?
38424	He disappeared without having spoken, and yet why should I now be noting it if he had n''t nevertheless admirably expressed himself?
38424	He knows our want, We know not his-- till pale and gaunt With weariness of life we come And say to Him, What shall I be?
38424	How are A. D. and all the rest of them?
38424	How does Paris now strike you?
38424	How is Wendell Holmes?
38424	How long does she expect to stay in Europe, and who is this Dr. Adams-- the man she is engaged to?
38424	If there were n''t tubercles was I curable and if there_ were_ � was I hopeless?
38424	In fine is it the meaning and end of our lives, or only a moral principle bearing a certain part in our development----?
38424	Indeed I do n''t believe anything else-- but is not that everything?
38424	Is he_ really_, like all American politicians, tricky, or is The Nation-- so careful about facts ordinarily-- only slanderous?...
38424	Is it owing to the indissoluble mixture of the divine and the diabolical in us all, or is it because I myself am hopelessly frivolous and trifling?
38424	Is it_ that_ person who reads my letters?
38424	Is there no more of that undoubting faith in the world that there used to be?
38424	It is just a year since we began to write, and are n''t you by this time a little tired of it?
38424	It will seem all right and easy again soon, I know, but is it always thus?
38424	MY DEAR CARRY-- Are you a carry_atid_ that you consider yourself bound to uphold that Lenox edifice through the cold winter as well as the hot summer?
38424	May it not have been a joke of J. T. F.''s?
38424	Must this always be so?
38424	My duties will be principally the carrying of orders to Savannah, Morris Island, Fortress Monroe, Combalee(?)
38424	Now is it not so in truth with you?
38424	Or shall I follow some commoner method-- learn science and bring myself first into man''s respect, that I may thus the better speak to him?
38424	Or that if I should try hard for the next twenty- five years I might succeed in modifying it?
38424	Probably taking a solitary walk and meditating-- on what?
38424	Shall one never be able to help himself out of you, according to his needs, and be dependent only upon your fitful tippings- up?"
38424	That struck me as a great card to play-- the word was fine and mysterious; so that"What shall we tell them you_ are_, do n''t you see?"
38424	The first thing he said was:"What are you doing here?
38424	The graceful course, on the whole ground again( and where moreover was delicacy, the proposed, the intended, without grace?)
38424	The idea of a twenty- one days''sea- voyage is rather appalling-- what do you think of it?
38424	Things get into a muddle with me-- how can I give you"a start on the way of righteousness"?
38424	Was it an effect of my intensity of reaction from what I had hated?
38424	Was n''t Christ the only man who ever lived and died_ entirely_ for his faith, without a shadow of selfishness?
38424	Was not this my first glimmer of a sense that the human tone_ could_, in that independent and original way, be interesting?
38424	We must be true to_ ourselves_, must n''t we?
38424	Were n''t you shocked at----''s engagement?
38424	What does this show but that the issue is near out of all our existing chaos?
38424	What if this were the good tidings that have made so many hearts secure and happy in the most trying situations?
38424	What is the meaning of all these wars and rumours of wars?
38424	What must a woman have been through to want to grovel at this time of day in such uncleanness?
38424	What shall I do?
38424	What should one call this but the brave triumph of values conscious of having to be almost missionary?
38424	What was the finest part of our intercourse with him-- that is the most nutritive-- but a positive record of that?
38424	What was to be done?
38424	What, however, on the further view, was to be more refreshing than to find that there were excesses of native habit which truly we could n''t bear?
38424	When Father comes will he please bring Ganot''s Physique_ if H. does n''t want it_?
38424	Who and what might he prove, when caught, in respect to_ other_ signs and conditions?
38424	Who will then ever be caught in that foolish snare again?
38424	Why do n''t you come to town?
38424	Why?
38424	You may never see me again, you know, and if I were to die so far away you''d be sorry you had n''t taken leave of me, would n''t you?
38424	_ Now_ I say to myself: What if the good gentleman had all along really got hold of the higher truth, the purer spirituality?
61009	Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there?
61009	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
61009	Black sheep, Have you any wool?"
61009	I have little more to say, Then will you?
61009	The little maid replied,( Some say a little sighed) But what shall we have to eat, eat, eat?
61009	What are little boys made of, made of?
61009	What are little boys made of?
61009	What are little girls made of, made of?
61009	What are little girls made of?
61009	What are our young men made of, made of?
61009	What are our young men made of?
61009	What are young women made of, made of?
61009	What are young women made of?
61009	Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
61009	Who pulled her out?
61009	Who put her in?
61009	Will the love that you''re so rich in, Put a fire into the kitchen?
61009	Will you wake him?
61009	With his ears cut short and his tail cut long Oh where, oh where is he?
61009	[ Illustration] WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OF?
61009	[ Music] Oh where, oh where is my little dog gone Oh where, oh where can he be?
61009	[ Music]"Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?"
61009	[ Music]"Oranges and lemons,"say the bells of St. Clements;"You owe me five farthings,"say the bells of St. Martins;"When will you pay me?"
61009	[ Music]"Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?"
61009	say the bells of Old Bailey;"When I grow rich,"say the bells of Shoreditch;"When will that be?"
61009	will you we d, we d, we d?
29378	And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?
29378	And will you have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
29378	Do we need, if you please, an entrance ticket Before we pass through your magic wicket?
29378	Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
29378	O then,says parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
29378	Old woman, old woman, old woman,said I,"Whither, O whither, O whither so high?"
29378	Pray when will that be?
29378	Shall I come in and bite off your threads?
29378	Shall I go with thee?
29378	Shall I go with thee?
29378	What are they dreaming of? 29378 What are you at, my little men?"
29378	When will you pay me?
29378	129 Who has seen the wind?
29378	129 Who killed Cock Robin?
29378	136 HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE, 207 How doth the little busy bee, 207 How many days has my baby to play?
29378	224 Do you know how many stars, 224 Do you know what''s in my pottet?
29378	225 Which is the way to Baby- Land?
29378	231 WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?
29378	73 WHO LIKES THE RAIN?
29378	97 DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY STARS?
29378	And how do you do again?
29378	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper tree?
29378	And went to sleep as if it were the middle of the night-- I would n''t do like that, would you?
29378	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
29378	And who is so fond of a fairy as I?
29378	As into school he wriggled, they were putting books away--"Oh,"says the master,"is it you?
29378	Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
29378	Baby wants a lullaby; Where shall sister find it?
29378	Brown bee, humming over, What is it you say?
29378	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
29378	By came a collie dog and said,"What have we here?
29378	Christina G. Rossetti_ The Wind''s Song_ O winds that blow across the sea, What is the story that you bring?
29378	Come, little fairies, from far and near; Come, little fairies, I know you can fly; Who can be dear if_ you_ are not dear?
29378	Could you not stay and whisper words A little child might understand?
29378	Did the children learn the lesson, Though''twas never written down?
29378	Did we not bring you, for a treat, In the green grass to frisk your feet?
29378	Do n''t you hear?
29378	Do n''t you know''tis the baby''s birthday?
29378	Do n''t you see?
29378	Do n''t you see?
29378	Do n''t you think the Baby Would like that to eat?"
29378	Do you guess it is I?
29378	Do you know how many children Go to little beds at night, And without a care or sorrow, Wake up in the morning light?
29378	Do you know how many clouds Ev''ry day go floating by?
29378	Do you wash yourselves at night, In a bath of diamond dew, That you look so fresh and bright When the morning dawns on you?
29378	Doggy, do n''t you think you should very faithful be, For having such a loving friend to comfort you as me?
29378	Fairies, fairies, wherefore delay?
29378	Fairies, fairies, why do n''t you come?
29378	Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
29378	Great King Sun with a smile looks down,--"Where are your sisters?
29378	He began to compliment, and I began to grin, How do you do, and how do you do?
29378	Higher than a house, higher than a tree, Oh, whatever can that be?
29378	How do the brooklet''s waters flow?
29378	How do the meadow violets blow?
29378	How do you think they''d greet A little wet baby in pink Tumbling down at their feet?
29378	How many days has my baby to play?
29378	How shall he be married Without e''er a wife?
29378	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
29378	I know a child, and who she is I''ll tell you by and by, When mother says"Do this,"or"that,"She says"What for?"
29378	I wonder if they''d be shy, Those folk of the Far Away: On the other side of the Sky, Do you think you''d be asked to stay?
29378	I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?"
29378	I''ve been to London To look at the Queen Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there?
29378	If all the world were apple- pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
29378	In comes little puppy- dog:"Pussy, are you there?
29378	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
29378	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
29378	Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
29378	Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
29378	Now was n''t that a puzzle?
29378	Oh do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
29378	Oh, who are as happy as we?"
29378	Oh, who is so merry As the light- hearted fairy?
29378	Oh, who is so merry As the light- hearted fairy?
29378	Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
29378	Pussy sits beside the fire-- How can she be fair?
29378	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been?
29378	Said the little girl to the little boy,"What will you do?"
29378	Said this little fairy,"Who''ll tell us where to go?"
29378	See how I scatter your beautiful food-- Good little fairies would come when I call; Fairies, fairies,_ wo n''t_ you be good?
29378	See- saw sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
29378	Shall I win?
29378	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?"
29378	Such the wondrous story That the Baby heard: Did he understand it?
29378	Suppose the glistening dewdrop Upon the grass should say,"What can a little dewdrop do?
29378	The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
29378	The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, Poor thing?
29378	The rider on his horse- ily Said to the lady, cross- ily,"But are they bad or good- ily?
29378	There''s rest for all the little ones In one place or another; But who has half so sweet a place As baby with her mother?
29378	To his friends so good?"
29378	What are little boys made of, made of?
29378	What are little boys made of?
29378	What are little girls made of, made of?
29378	What are little girls made of?
29378	What can you see in Baby- Land?
29378	What do they do in Baby- Land?
29378	What do they say in Baby- Land?
29378	What do you think they''d think?
29378	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
29378	What is his name?
29378	What is the use of my speaking at all?
29378	What is this little thing, Not very, very high, That can laugh, dance and sing?
29378	What then, have they all some employment but me, Who lie lounging here like a dunce?
29378	When the day is bright, On the grass you lie; Tell me then, at night Are you in the sky?
29378	Where do all the babies go?
29378	Where do all the birdies go?
29378	Where shall father find it?
29378	Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
29378	Who can tell?"
29378	Who caught his blood?
29378	Who has seen the wind?
29378	Who is the queen of Baby- Land?
29378	Who saw him die?
29378	Who wakes first?
29378	Who''ll be chief mourner?
29378	Who''ll be the clerk?
29378	Who''ll be the parson?
29378	Who''ll bear the pall?
29378	Who''ll bear the torch?
29378	Who''ll carry his coffin?
29378	Who''ll dig his grave?
29378	Who''ll make his shroud?
29378	Who''ll sing his dirge?
29378	Who''ll toll the bell?
29378	Whose dog art thou?
29378	Why, what can be the matter?"
29378	You never pluck the daisies white, Nor look up to the sky so bright; So tell me, Moo- cow, tell me true, Are you happy when you moo?"
29378	_ A Cradle Song_ What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
29378	_ A Little Boy''s Pocket_ Do you know what''s in my pottet?
29378	_ Baby- Land_ Which is the way to Baby- Land?
29378	_ Do You Guess it is I?_ I am a little thing; I am not very high; I laugh, dance and sing, And sometimes I cry.
29378	_ Do You Know How Many Stars?_ Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
29378	_ Do You Know How Many Stars?_ Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
29378	_ Lullaby_ Baby wants a lullaby; Where should mother find it?
29378	_ Spring Questions_ How do the pussy- willows grow?
29378	_ The Clucking Hen_"Will you take a walk with me, My little wife, to- day?
29378	_ The Cow_"Pretty Moo- cow, will you tell Why you like the fields so well?
29378	_ The Fairy_ Oh, who is so merry As the light- hearted fairy?
29378	_ The Other Side of the Sky_ A pool in a garden green, And the sky hung over all; Down to the water we lean-- What if I let you fall?
29378	_ Where Do All the Daisies Go?_ Where do all the daisies go?
29378	_ Where Do All the Daisies Go?_ Where do all the daisies go?
29378	_ Who Has Seen the Wind?_ Who has seen the wind?
29378	_ Who Has Seen the Wind?_ Who has seen the wind?
29378	_ Who Likes the Rain?_"I,"said the duck.
29378	and"Why?"
29378	cried Daisy one day, 139 Down in a dark dungeon I saw a brave knight, 94 DO YOU GUESS IT IS I?
29378	h H was once a little hen, Henny, Chenny, Tenny, Henny, Eggsy- any, Little hen?
29378	shall I?"
29378	what can the matter be?
29378	what can the matter be?
29378	what shall I do?
29378	wilt thou be mine?
29378	wilt thou be mine?
26197	Can I get there by candle- light?
26197	Can he set a shoe?
26197	How do you do, Mistress Pussy? 26197 Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?"
26197	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
26197	Oh no, kind sir, you will snap our heads off?
26197	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?"
26197	Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly?
26197	Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin? 26197 Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?"
26197	Shall I go with thee?
26197	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
26197	What age may she be? 26197 What do you want?"
26197	What is your father, my pretty maid?
26197	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
26197	What work can she do, My boy Willy? 26197 What''s the dog''s name?"
26197	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
26197	Where is your money?
26197	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
26197	Who put it there?
26197	Will you wake him?
26197	111 Where have you been all the day?
26197	186 Whoop, whoop, and hollow 186 Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
26197	216 Who comes here?
26197	263 What are little boys made of?
26197	265 What is the rhyme for_ poringer_?
26197	268 How many miles is it to Babylon?
26197	272 Who goes round my house this night?
26197	37 What''s the news of the day?
26197	And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
26197	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
26197	And was going to the window, To say,"How do you do?"
26197	And what do you think was in them then, On New Year''s Day in the morning?
26197	And what do you think was in them then, Was in them then, was in them then?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny?
26197	And why may not Johnny love me?
26197	And why may not Johnny love me?
26197	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?"
26197	Cou''d ye, cou''d ye?
26197	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
26197	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
26197	Dame, what ails your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die On Christmas Day in the morning?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie On Christmas Day in the morning?
26197	Dance o''er my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
26197	Dog wo n''t bite pig?
26197	Flowers in the basket, basket in the bed, bed in the room,& c.& c.[ Illustration: RELICS][ Illustration: Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?]
26197	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
26197	How could there be a cherry without a stone?
26197	How many were there going to St. Ives?
26197	How shall he cut it, Without e''er a knife?
26197	How shall we build it up again?
26197	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
26197	I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I?
26197	In comes the little dog:"Pussy, are you there?
26197	Ken ye how he requited him?
26197	Ken ye how he requited him?
26197	Ken ye the rhyme to porringer?
26197	Mistress Pussy, how d''ye do?"
26197	My boy Willy?"
26197	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
26197	Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
26197	PUSSY- CAT, pussy- cat, where have you been?
26197	Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read?
26197	Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone?
26197	Pray when will that be?
26197	Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?"
26197	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
26197	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
26197	She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
26197	The child''s game--"Buck, buck, How many fingers do I hold up?"
26197	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
26197	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
26197	There is another rhyme about him:--"O what''s the rhyme to porringer?
26197	There was"Who Killed Cock Robin?"
26197	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife; Did you ever see such fools in your life?
26197	They kick up their heels, and there they lie; What the pize ails''em now?
26197	WHAT are little boys made of, made of; What are little boys made of?
26197	WILLY boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
26197	What a pize ails''em?
26197	What age may she be?
26197	What are little girls made of, made of, made of; What are little girls made of?
26197	What is his name?
26197	What is my dame to do?
26197	What the pize ails''em?
26197	When will you pay me?
26197	Who steals all the sheep at night?
26197	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
26197	Would you know the reason why?
26197	[ Illustration: Barber, barber, shave a pig] BARBER, barber, shave a pig; How many hairs will make a wig?
26197	[ Illustration: Bow, wow, wow] BOW, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
26197	[ Illustration: Dame, what makes your ducks to die?]
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] A DILLER, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] A LITTLE old man and I fell out;"How shall we bring this matter about?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] BAH, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] BURNIE bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] CUCKOO, Cuckoo, What do you do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] DID you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] HIGH diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] HOW many days has my baby to play?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] I WOULD if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE girl, little girl, where have you been?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] OLD Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] ONCE I saw a little bird Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSICAT, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY cat sits by the fire; How did she come there?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY sits behind the fire-- How can she be fair?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] ROBERT BARNES, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] RUB a dub dub, Three men in a tub: And who do you think they be?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] SOME little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THE dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a lady loved a swine:"Honey,"quoth she,"Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"Little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was an old woman, and what do you think?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT is the rhyme_ for poringer_?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT''S the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHO comes here?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHO goes round my house this night?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"IS John Smith within?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"OLD woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE are you going, my pretty maid?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE have you been all the day, My boy Willy?"
26197	[ Illustration: Goosey, goosey, gander] GOOSEY, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
26197	[ Illustration: Mistress Mary, quite contrary] MISTRESS MARY, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
26197	[ Illustration: Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?]
26197	[ Illustration:"What are Little Boys made of?"]
26197	are you there?"
26197	quoth the Frog,"is that what you mean?
26197	shall I?"
26197	the old witch winks 264 Hot- cross Buns 105 How many days has my baby to play?
26197	what a pize ails''em?
26197	what the pize ails''em?
26197	wilt thou be mine?
26197	wilt thou be mine?
22926	''In my own land?''
22926	''It may be, in after years; who can tell?''
22926	''My mistress,''he said, taking the ring and placing it upon his finger,''what have I done that you should be thus kind to me?''
22926	''Need I go farther to satisfy you of the temper and character of the notes, and the views of their author?
22926	''Shall we never meet again?''
22926	''What are these bags for?''
22926	''What has your mistress for dinner to- day?''
22926	''What have they ever done for us, that we should worship or pray to them?
22926	''Where is the Seventh?''
22926	''Where?''
22926	''Which thing?''
22926	''Who can tell which is right?
22926	''You know him, Cleotos?''
22926	(_ She is seen opening a barred door, and wears a great bunch of keys at her girdle._) Are you a relation of the countess?
22926	A fight in Baltimore?
22926	Am I really awake?
22926	And if not, to what things does the right of amendment extend?
22926	And if there was a fault, was n''t it in the addition of a trifle too much lemon peel?
22926	And so interpreting, will any one say that slavery is compatible with the principles of the Declaration of Independence?
22926	And though I might continue kind to you, who can answer for it that I should live to be kind to the end?
22926	And yet, at the same time, it appeared to him as though he must have known it all the while; for how could he comprehend his blindness?
22926	Are not Danish princesses always beautiful?
22926	Are the enemy attacking the navy yard?
22926	Art thou dreaming, that thou thus tossest about thy white arms, and sufferest no covering to remain around thee?
22926	Before the great problem, How shall the evils which attend our domestic service be removed?
22926	But by what right have they done so?
22926	But if we do not keep a theological boy to read our Greek and Hebrew for us, then what do we keep one for?
22926	But why should he, of all slaves in Rome, find such kindly treatment?
22926	Can a greater literary outrage be imagined?
22926	Can anything be clearer?
22926	Contents: When are the Dead Raised?
22926	Death mimics life, and life feigns death: What parts them but a fleeting breath?
22926	Did I say there was but one drawback to my pleasure?
22926	Did Stephens ever go farther?
22926	Did the sad face of the dead calm the fears of the living?
22926	Do the sacred writers mention the creation of two human races, one endowed with merely an animal nature, the other possessing a spiritual nature?
22926	Do you suffer, Mary?
22926	Does the Bible allow us any margin on which to base such a belief?
22926	Does the day already break?
22926	Evil spirit, why dost thou mock and torture me?
22926	For how may this article be reconciled with the theory of a compact?
22926	For what is the object of government?
22926	George Stanislaus, wilt thou receive holy unction?
22926	Has she left the castle?
22926	Have you Hecker''s flour, Beebe''s range, hot and cold water, stationary tubs, oilcloth on the floor, dumb waiter?''
22926	Have you been taken suddenly ill, my dear?
22926	Here we were poor and lowly together; and have they not dragged us apart?
22926	How can I follow thee through this abyss?
22926	How can I live, my love, so far from thee, Since far from thee my spirit droops and dies?
22926	How may we explain so monstrous a pretence?
22926	How, then, could we meet each other better hereafter than now?
22926	Hungry, too?
22926	If so, he must submit; but of what avail, then, was all her previous kindness?
22926	If thou art beautiful above all other beauty; a thought above all other thoughts-- why tarriest thou no longer than a wish a fading vision?
22926	In anger, or in mockery, wert thou made?
22926	Is it possible more grossly to violate the rights of the dead?
22926	Is the carriage at the door?
22926	Is this the best evidence of patriotism?
22926	Mary, will you not come home with me to see our child?
22926	Mary-- do you know me?
22926	Nay, need there be a parting at all?
22926	Now what is the principle upon which every good business man manages his affairs?
22926	Now, I ask, what sort of a fitting can a girl receive in a shop for the serious business of homekeeping?
22926	Of what dost thou think?
22926	Or, in other words, Ought liberty to become part of the supreme law of the land?
22926	Or, to make the question intelligible to those among us who speak the Sweden- borgian tongue, what''uses does he perform?''
22926	Ought the idea of the nation to be now, at last, incorporated into the law of the nation, and so made a fixed fact of the nation''s history?
22926	Say, lads, have ye heard of bold Averill''s raid?
22926	Shall I offer her my arm?
22926	Shall I rise and get anything for you?
22926	Shall we let the opportunity slip?
22926	Shall we permit it a chance to be revived?
22926	Should she repress him?
22926	Tell me, what dost thou thyself feel?
22926	Tetter, do n''t you mean to fall in at all?''
22926	The male adopted citizen, fawned upon by demagogues for his vote, is''as good as anybody;''and why not Bridget and Katrina?
22926	The question, plainly stated, is: Ought the Constitution to be amended so as to abolish slavery throughout the United States?
22926	The second?
22926	There is some one above us, suffering from strange and incurable madness; is it not so?
22926	There were sixty- five canteens; where''s the other sixty?''
22926	Therefore it is that the question, in reference to any measure, Is it constitutional?
22926	Thou wak''st!--must I go?
22926	WHO KNOWS?
22926	Was it a command or a blessing?
22926	Was this to be their only parting?
22926	What are you saying, Mary?
22926	What can be the matter with him?
22926	What can have happened here?
22926	What does he here?
22926	What does the world consider a proper tie?
22926	What dost thou create?
22926	What had he ever done to deserve it?
22926	What is it, Henry?
22926	What is that?
22926	What is that?
22926	What is the matter?
22926	What is to prevent the introduction of just such a system of accountability in the family economy?
22926	What of the common lot of woman in the state hymeneal?
22926	What though the form of the treacherous Leta may then have faded from his memory as completely as though he had never seen her?
22926	What was that word, at which the younger bent his head with reverent gesture?
22926	What, indeed, could he say?
22926	What, then, is the principle of amendment in our Constitution, and what are its provisions?
22926	Where am I?...
22926	Where are those seventy- five thousand?
22926	Where are thy wings?
22926	Where are we going?
22926	Where art thou?
22926	Where is she gone?
22926	Where is she to be found?
22926	Where is the Seventh?
22926	Where is the countess?
22926	Where is thy father, tell me, George?
22926	Which is you, and which the board floor?
22926	Who can paint the terrors of that winter retreat of the French from Moscow?
22926	Who is there left, my love, for me to see, Since beauty is concentrate in thine eyes?
22926	Who knows but the hope that we bury to- day May be the seed of success to- morrow?
22926	Who was thy creator?
22926	Why do n''t they take us out and let us whip the enemy, and go back to our business?''
22926	Why do we go down Pennsylvania Avenue?
22926	Why do you deny that they were men like us?
22926	Why dost thou linger?
22926	Why is this?
22926	Why look to them for blessings in a future state, when they have done us such evil in the present life?
22926	Why not?
22926	Why should he thus peril his life In public?''
22926	Will relief never come?
22926	Wilt thou follow me, if I fly near to lead thee on?
22926	_ A._ The first?
22926	_ A._ What theory, then, must we adopt respecting these human- shaped fossils?
22926	_ B._ Well, then; answer me this: Were the men whose remains are now being discovered, of a spiritual nature, and endowed with minds?
22926	hast Thou in very truth sanctified the ties which link two bodies into one?
22926	have I not grown like yourself?
22926	how you goin''to fassen''em?
22926	love, give scorn; for if love thou shouldst give, How could I love thee in thy sight, and live?
22926	what do I see?
22926	whence comest thou?
22926	wilt thou renounce the devil and all his works?
22926	you think-- was there ever anything like this?
22926	Ã � none''s pleasant and sympathetic tones may have again melted into his heart as warmly as when first whispered at Ostia?
38562	Billy, Billy, have you seen Sam and Betsy on the green?
38562	May I go with thee?
38562	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
38562	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"Where are you going to up so high?"
38562	Old woman, old woman, shall I kiss you dearly?
38562	Pray, Mistress Mouse, are you within?
38562	Pray, Mistress Mouse, will you give us some beer?
38562	Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song?
38562	Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me?
38562	Puss,says the Dame,"Can you catch a rat Or a mouse in the dark?"
38562	Shall I come in and bite off your threads?
38562	Shall I go with thee?
38562	What age may she be? 38562 What are you at, my little men?"
38562	What is your father, my pretty maid?
38562	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
38562	What work can she do, My boy Tammie? 38562 What,"said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
38562	Where are you going to, my pretty maid?
38562	Where will the boys lie, Beautiful daughter?
38562	Where will the pigs lie, Beautiful daughter?
38562	Where will your father lie, Beautiful daughter?
38562	You''ll have that mouse? 38562 A DIFFICULT RHYME What is the rhyme for porringer? 38562 A FALLING OUT A little old man and I fell out; How shall we bring this matter about? 38562 A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar; What makes you come so soon? 38562 And do you ken Nancy Dawson, honey? 38562 And what do you think was in them then, In them then, in them then? 38562 And what do you think was in them then, On New- Year''s day in the morning? 38562 And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body? 38562 And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body? 38562 And why may not I love Johnny? 38562 And why may not I love Johnny? 38562 And why may not Johnny love me? 38562 And why may not Johnny love me? 38562 As the light- footed fairy, heigh ho, heigh ho? 38562 As the light- hearted fairy, heigh ho, heigh ho? 38562 As the light- hearted fairy, heigh ho, heigh ho? 38562 BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool? 38562 BUTTONS Buttons, a farthing a pair, Come, who will buy them of me? 38562 CAT AND DOG Pussy sits beside the fire, How can she be fair? 38562 COFFEE AND TEA Molly, my sister, and I fell out, And what do you think it was about? 38562 Can I get there by candle- light? 38562 Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Tammie?
38562	Come, who will buy them of me, Buttons, a farthing a pair?
38562	CÆSAR''S SONG Bow, wow, wow, whose dog art thou?
38562	DANTY BABY Danty baby diddy, What can mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
38562	DIDDLE, DIDDLE HO MY KITTEN HOW DO YOU DO?
38562	Dance o''er my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
38562	Do, do, what shall I do?
38562	FEETIKINS"Feetikin, feetikin, When will ye gang?"
38562	GOOSEY, GOOSEY, GANDER Goosey, goosey, gander, Whither dost thou wander?
38562	HOW DO YOU DO?
38562	How do you do, neighbour?
38562	How does Cousin Sue do?
38562	How shall we build it up again?
38562	How will he be married without e''er a wife?
38562	How will he cut it without e''er a knife?
38562	I know a child, and who she is I''ll tell you by and by, When Mamma says"Do this,"or"that,"She says"What for?"
38562	IF If all the world were apple- pie, And all the water ink, What should we do for bread and cheese?
38562	In comes the little dog,"Pussy, are you there?
38562	In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
38562	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were there going to St. Ives?
38562	LITTLE BETTY BLUE Little Betty Blue Lost her holiday shoe, What shall little Betty do?
38562	LITTLE GIRL, LITTLE GIRL Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
38562	LITTLE MAID"Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?"
38562	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
38562	MARY, MARY Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
38562	MORE ABOUT JACK JINGLE Now what do you think Of little Jack Jingle?
38562	MY BOY TAMMIE"Where have you been all day, My boy Tammie?"
38562	Neighbour, how do you do?
38562	OLD MOTHER HUBBARD Mother Hubbard''s old dog Tray, If this account be true, Had not an equal, I dare say, Come tell me, what think you?
38562	OLD WOMAN, OLD WOMAN"Old woman, old woman, shall we go a- shearing?"
38562	Or the little god of Love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
38562	PETER WHITE Peter White will ne''er go right, And would you know the reason why?
38562	POOR ROBIN The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
38562	PUSSY CAT Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
38562	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
38562	SHAVE A PIG Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
38562	SULKY SUE Here''s Sulky Sue; What shall we do?
38562	Says Punch to Judy,"Will you have any more?"
38562	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
38562	She wo n''t get up to feed her swine, And do you ken Nancy Dawson, honey?
38562	So the old woman went to the cow and said:"Cow, cow, will you give me a saucer of milk?"
38562	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray, how do you do?"
38562	THE BLACKSMITH Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
38562	THE BURNY BEE Bless you, bless you, burny bee; Say, when will your wedding be?
38562	THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
38562	THE DOVE AND THE WREN The Dove says, coo, coo, what shall I do?
38562	THE LADY AND THE SWINE There was a lady loved a swine, Honey, quoth she, Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?
38562	THE LATEST NEWS What is the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
38562	THE MAN IN THE WILDERNESS The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
38562	THE WAY TO LONDON TOWN See- saw, sacaradown, Which is the way to London town?
38562	THE WOOING There was a little man, Who wooed a little maid; And he said:"Little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
38562	THERE WAS A LITTLE BOY There was a little boy and a little girl, Lived in an alley; Says the little boy to the little girl,"Shall I, oh, shall I?"
38562	THERE WAS AN OLD WOMAN There was an old woman, and what do you think?
38562	THREE MEN IN A TUB Rub- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
38562	TO BABYLON How many miles is it to Babylon?
38562	TO THE HAYFIELD Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
38562	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
38562	Then the little maid replied:"Should I be your little bride, Pray what must we have for to eat, eat, eat?
38562	Then the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go, If you did not twinkle so?
38562	To each Rhyme was appended a moral maxim, as for example, to"Is John Smith within?"
38562	WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OF?
38562	WHAT CARE I?
38562	WHAT CARE I?
38562	WHEN I WAS A LITTLE BOY WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
38562	WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
38562	What age may she be, My boy Tammie?"
38562	What are little boys made of, made of?
38562	What are little boys made of?
38562	What are little girls made of, made of?
38562	What are little girls made of?
38562	What care I how black I be?
38562	What is his name?
38562	What is my dame to do?
38562	What shall he eat?
38562	What should we do for drink?
38562	When the pie was opened The birds began to sing; Was not that a dainty dish To set before the king?
38562	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
38562	Which finger did he bite?
38562	Who caught his blood?
38562	Who pulled her out?
38562	Who put her in?
38562	Who saw him die?
38562	Who''ll be chief mourner?
38562	Who''ll be the clerk?
38562	Who''ll be the parson?
38562	Who''ll bear the torch?
38562	Who''ll carry his coffin?
38562	Who''ll dig his grave?
38562	Who''ll make his shroud?
38562	Who''ll sing his dirge?
38562	Who''ll toll the bell?
38562	Why did you let him go?
38562	Will the flame that you''re so rich in Light a fire in the kitchen?
38562	Wilt thou now have me, Honey?
38562	and"Why?"
38562	how do you do again?
38562	how do you do?
38562	how, pray, does she do?
38562	quoth the frog,"is that what you mean?
38562	what can the matter be?
38562	what shall I see?
38562	what shall I sing?
38562	wilt thou be mine?
40366	''Off agin, gone agin,''are you? 40366 A fine country home built of logs and furnished with beautiful old heirlooms?
40366	And do you know a place in Lloydsboro Valley called the Log Cabin?
40366	And the little girl?
40366	And then,asked Phil,"after that?"
40366	And then,she continued,"you remember when we met Phil and Elsie Tremont on the train, as we were going out to Arizona to live?"
40366	And you''ll give me your hand on it?
40366	Are n''t they dear? 40366 Are you sure?"
40366	But I may write about Elsie''s wedding and say that you''ll all be going West?
40366	But the question is,_ what_?
40366	But what could an outsider do with them if their own family has failed?
40366	But what makes you think that I''ll always go it alone?
40366	But will you promise?
40366	But,asked Norman,"what if Goldilocks and her sister both want to play with it at the same time?
40366	By the way, what are you going to do next? 40366 Did n''t I say that she''d soon adjust herself-- find something to amuse herself and all the rest of us as well?"
40366	Did n''t you all go out in a big red automobile this afternoon? 40366 Did what?"
40366	Did you see me fencing for time when Little Sister demanded to be told what I''d teach them first? 40366 Do you believe that is true?"
40366	Do you ever get desperate over things?
40366	Do you know where the children are?
40366	Do you realize that we could keep house for a week on what it costs the four of us to stay here just one day?
40366	Doctor Tremont thinks he can cure him?
40366	Happy time adoing_ what_?
40366	Has n''t she, Sister?
40366	Here, Matilda, kitty, kitty, where are you?
40366	How could you give him the impression they were false, when you know very well they grow tight on your own scalp?
40366	How long have you been there?
40366	How?
40366	If you think that_ I_ can fill that position will you tell them about me? 40366 In what way is it different?"
40366	Is n''t any one responsible for them?
40366	Is n''t it funny the way history repeats itself?
40366	Is that all?
40366	It amounted to the same thing,persisted Gay, and in answer to Mary''s gasping question,"What_ did_ you say?"
40366	Jack,she said hesitatingly,"did you ever hear this verse?
40366	Mary,he said, slowly,"would you be surprised if Phil were to come by Bauer on his way to California?"
40366	Oh, is he coming again?
40366	See?
40366	So you''ll never marry a man who has only the shelter of a salary to offer you?
40366	Something of a chameleon, eh? 40366 Strong-- and husky and active-- as Phil?"
40366	That I''ll never have any one to-- protect? 40366 That was n''t very considerate of us,_ was_ it?"
40366	The Reverend Paul Rochester came to call, and where, of all awkward impossible places, do you suppose he found me? 40366 We--"Then he paused as if some sudden recollection warned him to ask,"What have you heard from home lately?"
40366	Well, do you think they''ve learned their lesson in one dose, Sammy?
40366	Well?
40366	What are you going to do with such a wonderful creature when you find it?
40366	What do you want to resurrect all those old horrors for? 40366 What for?
40366	What for?
40366	What is it, Joyce? 40366 Whatever are we going to do?"
40366	Whatever can she be writing to_ her_ about?
40366	When did you come? 40366 Why?"
40366	You ca n''t mean that he-- will ever be able-- to_ walk_?
40366	_ We_ do n''t believe in being harsh with children,_ do_ we, Beautiful?
40366	_ What you going to teach us first? 40366 _ Where_ did you get all that?"
40366	''Where shall we lair to- day?
40366	Almost breathless in her eagerness she exclaimed impulsively,"I beg your pardon-- but are n''t you_ Gay_?"
40366	Are n''t you afraid?"
40366	At what hotel can I find you?
40366	Bad news from home?
40366	But he was the one to be surprised, for her face paled and she exclaimed, in a voice tense with suppressed excitement,"Oh, is your father going, too?
40366	But the puzzle now was, who was good enough and sweet and high and fine enough to follow Lloyd?
40366	But you''ll be savage enough by and bye, wo n''t you?
40366	But, oh, boy, why did n''t you give me a little warning, so that we might have had time to make ready a''fine, fatted calf?''
40366	Did n''t some one say something about the_ scrap- bag_ habit awhile ago?"
40366	Did n''t that sound like the children crying or calling?"
40366	Do n''t you remember,''there was no room in the inn''for the Child and His mother?
40366	Do n''t you want to try it?"
40366	Do you know what they call me at home?
40366	Forgetting that her presence was unknown to the anxious watcher, she leaned forward through the dark, saying politely,"Can I help you, Madam?"
40366	Had n''t I dreamed of that first meeting for weeks-- what we''d say and what she''d say?
40366	Has he really consented to attempt the operation?"
40366	Have n''t I heard the Warwick Hall seniors talk of her by the hour?
40366	Have you been to the house?
40366	He started towards her, stopping to say in an aside to Gay,"What''s the little girl''s name?
40366	How did you know about--_that_?"
40366	How ever did you get on without my seeing you?
40366	How long has it been since you''ve seen a sight like this?"
40366	How much of a supper are you going to claim, young man?"
40366	I wonder what will be the matter with these?"
40366	Invariably one of the first questions asked her was,"Anyone sick in your family?"
40366	Is Jack worse?"
40366	Is n''t that always the way?
40366	Is n''t that_ enough_?"
40366	Is that why you are so silent this evening?"
40366	Is_ that_ what you came to tell me?"
40366	Jack laughed and quoted, teasingly:"''What makes the lamb love Mary so?''
40366	Mary put her head out of the window again and looked anxiously up and down, whispering in a flutter of nervousness,"Oh,_ why_ does n''t he come?
40366	May I occupy this end of the seat?"
40366	Norman turned around exclaiming,"Did you see that?
40366	Of course I had n''t given him the slightest encouragement, or it would have been different--""Roberta,"interrupted Gay sternly,"how can you say that?
40366	Oh, are you_ sure_?"
40366	Page 21,"Jask"changed to"Jack"("Well?"
40366	Presently Mary turned to the woman, saying,"It''s pretty,_ is n''t_ it?"
40366	Shall we tell them''Sandy Claws''sent it?"
40366	The next instant the girl was splashing through the water across to Mary, calling,"Excuse me, but_ is_ that a wildcat?
40366	Then Jack asked,"Did n''t you have any adventures down in the dining- room?
40366	Then with a keen look into Mary''s face, she added, kindly,"Why, you poor child, what''s the matter?
40366	Was Jack very much surprised?"
40366	Well, at quarter to five, then, I''ll meet you-- where?"
40366	What did I tell you?"
40366	What do you suppose that square tower is at the other end of town?"
40366	What have they done to earn such a name?"
40366	What particularly funny things did she say this time?
40366	What was it we were talking about?
40366	What will the left- out one do?"
40366	What_ are_ you going to do with them?"
40366	Which way this time?"
40366	Who in the world told you anything about that?"
40366	Why?
40366	Why_ does n''t_ he come?
40366	Will you be starting back to Warwick Hall again in September, now that Jack is sure of taking his old position in the mines then?"
40366	Wot is it?"
40366	Would n''t it be romantic if the friendship that started between them as children should grow into something more?
40366	Would n''t it have made a sensation?
40366	Yet how could he tell her, when she was all a- giggle and a- dimple and aglow from her romp with Norman?
40366	You always have pictured yourself as cutting quite a wide swath on your first appearance in society, have n''t you?
40366	You were singing about a Christmas tree, were n''t you?
40366	You''re crowded back there, are n''t you, with that dog sitting on your feet?
40366	_ Ca n''t_ you, pet?"
40366	_ What for?_ WHAT FOR?"
40366	_ What for?_ WHAT FOR?"
40366	_ What''s that?_"Her glance and question indicated a bundle that her mother had brought in from the back doorstep and laid on the bed.
40366	_ Where_ are you going?"
40366	_ Wo n''t_ we, Miss Mayry?"
40366	scolded Mary affectionately,"How am I ever going to get over this stone wall with you acting so?"
40366	will you?"
49776	A what?
49776	And are you going to handle all those horrid cooking utensils in that cart? 49776 And now?"
49776	And you told Cynthia?
49776	Any one in her, Quartermaster?
49776	Are you ill?
49776	Ay, but where?
49776	Back again?
49776	But crowded with what?
49776	But what good will that do?
49776	But where are Angela and Mrs. Leverton, and why is the house so still?
49776	Chance? 49776 Crowded?
49776	Crowded?
49776	Did you ever see a man fishing?
49776	Did you hear that?
49776	Do I look it?
49776	Do members of the House of Representatives at Washington get the same salary as United States Senators?
49776	Do you, really?
49776	Does it really seem like home, dear?
49776	Doing what?
49776	Got ten thousand dollars in your pocket?
49776	Have you found that boat?
49776	How many pieces of candy have you had, Wallie?
49776	How will she be any better off in the cart?
49776	How''d you ever get the place?
49776	How''s the young gentleman?
49776	I wish I''d seen it; ca n''t you turn back to that page in the book, and have it done all over again?
49776	I wonder what he will think of that?
49776	In what way have you been ungrateful and unkind? 49776 Is an electric locomotive for heavy traffic doing successful work anywhere?"
49776	Is it as cold as that at the Pole?
49776	Is your Aunt Stina ill?
49776	Knew that she was invited? 49776 One of those letters for me?"
49776	Then you admit there is practically no chance?
49776	Unless you are your twin brother; are you your twin brother?
49776	WELL, WHAT KIND OF GEESE ARE YOU?]
49776	Well, if a man can fish, why should n''t a fish man? 49776 What am I to do for clothes?"
49776	What are you going to do there?
49776	What comes next?
49776	What do you mean by that?
49776	What does it mean?
49776	What is a party of sharks off manning?
49776	What is it you do n''t understand now?
49776	What is that?
49776	What is the matter?
49776	What?
49776	Where have you been?
49776	Where is the Captain?
49776	Where was George? 49776 Why did I not think of it before?
49776	Why not declare ourselves, and have it done with?
49776	Why, what are you doing up here?
49776	Would n''t the match light?
49776	Yes, I can, and I_ will_, unless,and she smiled winningly,"you will allow me to put the cart behind the phaeton?
49776	An''whin I awoke wid the morn all alight, What would ye be guessin''was soon found widin it?
49776	And that soiled pillow and blanket?
49776	At last he was directly beneath the bulging quarter galleries, and a voice called out,"What''s that below?"
49776	But have ye heard the cannon firing?"
49776	Do you remember that day I was in the carriage with Angela, and you were coming from the village with that big box in your arms?
49776	During the next two weeks will_ you_ get this subscription?
49776	Girls, Have you been reading about the"Elfin"Watches made purposely for you?
49776	Have you enjoyed yourself?"
49776	Have you no home nor friends?"
49776	How far have you got?"
49776	How many know it is used for a sign or a sign- board?
49776	I got the fagots all ready, lit the match, and what do you suppose happened?"
49776	Ink bottles?"
49776	Is there any one in?"
49776	Not over on the island?"
49776	See that hump?
49776	THE BEST HOME GAME"What Shall We Play?"
49776	What did you suppose?
49776	What do you say to shipping with me?
49776	What if she did?"
49776	What meant it?
49776	What wonder that Ida, remembering what she had said about her aunt''s shabby clothes, should be overwhelmed with contrition now?
49776	Where is the Captain?"
49776	Why had he not thought of it before?
49776	Would Aunt Patty have driven by without making an effort to help?
49776	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU ILL?"
49776	[ Illustration:"WHERE IS THE CAPTAIN?"
49776	_ Had Carter reached the shore?_ George had heard no sound from him after he had turned to speak of leaving the paper in the boat.
49776	what is the matter?"
28285	''Where away, sir? 28285 And what does all this mean?"
28285	And what if I wo n''t do it?
28285	Anything new in the city?
28285	At twelve,said the other;"what do you want?"
28285	Back hurt you?
28285	But,said File,"if I wanted to try this plan of mine, could n''t some one be found to help me, say if he was to make twenty thousand or so by it?"
28285	Did the party give you possession of these documents without making any effort to retain them?
28285	Do n''t you know,I asked,"what''s the truth about it?"
28285	Do you recollect giving some of them to Mr. Bradshaw to look over?
28285	Doctor?
28285	Etiam si,-- Eh b''en?
28285	Got a cigar, Doc?
28285	Had we not better talk this over in private? 28285 Have you received any papers from any of the family since the settlement of the estate?"
28285	He does look warm, does n''t he?
28285	His discharge, sir?
28285	How can I help him? 28285 How did it happen?"
28285	How far is it?
28285	How much should you call about right for the picter an''figgerin''?
28285	How soon, sir, do you think it will be?
28285	If I ask a question mentally, will the spirits reply?
28285	If any of those papers were of importance, should you think your junior partner ought to keep them from your knowledge?
28285	Is it a dangerous disease?
28285	No?
28285	Quite warm, is n''t it, this evening?
28285	Sir, are you ill?
28285	So recently?
28285	Susan Posey, child, what is your trouble?
28285	Three on''em, two sideways and one end?
28285	Was it,said the gentleman,--"was it a-- was it one of my household?"
28285	Was there ever anything like it?
28285	Well, when the three year was purty near up, she used to say to me every day,''Where do you''spose poor father is? 28285 What do you think,"said I,"is the matter with me, doctor?"
28285	What doctor?
28285	What does it matter to me, if the rascal swings or no?
28285	What in time''s the matter with you, Hollis?
28285	What time,said I,"does the first train start for Dayton?"
28285	What''s that?
28285	What''s the matter?
28285	What''s to pay?
28285	When do we leave?
28285	Where''s your cap, my man?
28285	Who is with him?
28285	Who was it?
28285	Who''s going down?
28285	You do n''t mean,said I, in a cold sweat,--"you do n''t mean that, if I ca n''t do this impossible thing, he will inform on me?"
28285	You''re all right on the road, I suppose?
28285	''A new one made of the old one,''says she,''but you''d never dream on''t, would you, Johnny?''
28285	''And think''st thou not how wretched we shall be,-- A widow I, a helpless orphan he?''
28285	''Do n''t you know me, John?''
28285	''I do n''t care for my own sake,''she said, puttin''her arm across my neck;''but what will your father think o''me?''
28285	''What makes you, mother?''
28285	''What''s a dollar?''
28285	*****"Why did you ask me for myself, when you could have claimed me?"
28285	A sense of remoteness and seclusion comes over us as we read, and we can not help asking ourselves,"Were_ not_ these things done in a corner?"
28285	ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?
28285	And having a chance every day, too, how could you expect her to stand it?"
28285	And what will he think of his little boy when he sees him?''
28285	And without anecdote, what is biography, of even history, which is only biography on a larger scale?
28285	Any of you been scalped, gentlemen?"
28285	Are they a moral people?
28285	Are you sure?"
28285	At whose hands have I received any bribe?''
28285	Bradshaw?"
28285	But how people that ever loved each other could come to hard words like that, you do n''t see?
28285	But who shall conjure with Saugus or Cato Four Corners,--with Israel Putnam or Return Jonathan Meigs?
28285	By what right is it that, at times, each faculty in our possession seems to grow independent, and refuses to return to its task at our call?
28285	C._"Doctor, how long have you been at the head of Union College?"
28285	C._"Have you read his book on Quakerism?"
28285	C._"How do the students generally answer the expectations they have raised during their college course?"
28285	C._"How, then, do you account for the astonishing power of some tragedians?"
28285	C._"Ought they not to cultivate elocution?"
28285	C._"To what causes do you ascribe the superiority?"
28285	C._"Was it not in part a constitutional difference?
28285	C._"What course do you take with a sceptical student?"
28285	C._"What was the difference between the oratory of Hamilton and that of Burr?"
28285	C._"Which do you think excels in eloquence, the bar or the pulpit?"
28285	C._"Why do you judge so, Doctor?"
28285	Ca n''t you push back that for''ard log a little?
28285	Chidlaw?''
28285	Could I not fool the wretch and save myself?
28285	Could n''t be anything in such a violent supposition as that,--and yet such a crafty fellow as that Bradshaw,--what trick was he not up to?
28285	Did n''t you have to finish it, Deacon, after you had once begun?"
28285	Did they have a better chance than we moderns,--than we Americans?
28285	Did you tell File?"
28285	Do they get drunk?''
28285	Do they swear?
28285	Has not life itself perhaps become a little more prosaic than it once was?
28285	Have we not seen the mockery crown and sceptre of the exiled Stuarts in St. Peter''s?
28285	He continued,"Was it Susan, or Ellen?
28285	Hopkins?"
28285	How much has she not owed of late to the tittle- tattle of her gillflirt sister Thalia?
28285	I am loath to shirk; But who will listen if I do, My memory makes such shocking work?
28285	I knocked yes, without hesitation; who else could it have been?
28285	I said;"what does File expect me to do?"
28285	If St. Simon is not accurate, is he any the less essentially_ true_?
28285	If love were not too cunning for that, what would become of the charming idyl, renewed in all its wonder and freshness for every generation?
28285	Is n''t that a pine- knot at the bottom of the basket?
28285	It has long been a most interesting question to me, Why is the ministry so inefficient?
28285	Let me see; I began to tell you something, did n''t I?
28285	Lindsay?"
28285	Myrtie ought, according to the common rules of conversation, to have asked,_ What other?_ but she did not.
28285	Nay, if they should say,"Who the devil was_ he_?"
28285	Now you do n''t mean to say you do n''t know what swagan is?
28285	On account of his age?
28285	Ought I not to tell him so?
28285	Put it well, did n''t she?
28285	Shall I admit you, or will you wait?"
28285	Should he fly?
28285	Smith?"
28285	The first words I caught were these:--"And you tell me, Doctor, that, even if a man''s windpipe was open, the hanging would kill him,--are you sure?"
28285	To what, then, was it indebted for its captivating points?
28285	We are great, we are rich, we are all kinds of good things; but did it never occur to you that somehow we are not interesting, except as a phenomenon?
28285	We fancy even native tourists pausing before the greater part of the effigies, and, after reading the names, asking desperately,"Who was_ he_?"
28285	Well, it does n''t make much difference, does it?
28285	Were n''t you bit by a dog two years ago?"
28285	Were not these elements-- was the suggestion of the instant-- which might admit of higher than mere street or stable- yard development?
28285	What did he mean?
28285	What did it mean?
28285	What has been going on here lately, Deacon?"
28285	What is it you want?"
28285	What is your opinion, sir?"
28285	What possible influence could I exert?"
28285	What shall we say of those moods which every student passes through, which turn and return upon the mind, irresistible and mysterious?
28285	What should he do?
28285	What were cold conventionalities at such a moment?
28285	What would be the consequence if all this property came into the possession of Silence Withers?
28285	Where are we to search for obstructions in the channels of the mind when ideas will not flow?
28285	Where is the poker, Johnny?
28285	Who can say that, overcome by remorse, he may not have seized the time of his father''s absence to replace the money?"
28285	Who shall hold them accountable?"
28285	Who''s next?"
28285	Whom have I defrauded?
28285	Whom have I oppressed?
28285	Why not?
28285	Will you be so good as to come at once to the facts on which you found your suspicions, and which lead you to put these questions to me?"
28285	Will you trust your life and happiness with one who can offer you so little beside his love?
28285	Would it be a surprise to you, if he had carried his acuteness in some particular case like the one I am to mention beyond the prescribed limits?"
28285	You bid me sing,--can I forget The classic ode of days gone by,-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,"Anacreon, geron ei"?
28285	You never heard about it?
28285	You settled the estate of the late Malachi Withers, did you not?"
28285	_ Another_ string of playday rhymes?
28285	_ Do n''t_ you think he would find another to make him happy?
28285	_ Do_ you think it would be wrong in me to do it?
28285	_ Not_ encore?
28285	_ Sha''n''t_ I write him a letter this very day and tell him all?
28285	_ Were_ we not too young to know each other''s hearts when we promised each other that we would love as long as we lived?
28285	_ Would n''t_ he forgive me for telling him he was free?
28285	and what do you call her?''
28285	and why do n''t you wear warm flannels?''
28285	are the children home?"
28285	have the children come?"
28285	says he,''who cares whether you are ontied or not?''
28285	she would say,''and why do n''t you call the doctor?
28285	so she''d broken her''s over the oven; and what if I did need nine hours''sound sleep?
28285	the medal struck so lately as 1784 with its legend, HEN IX MAG BRIT ET HIB REX, whose contractions but faintly typify the scantness of the fact?
28285	this is the game, is it?
12374	A pretty little witch, is she not? 12374 And if I''m faithful over another man''s,"said he,"better the chance of getting my own, eh?
12374	And who is_ she_?
12374	And your mother? 12374 Are you not ashamed to beg?"
12374	Buy you, my poor child?
12374	Do you live in Mobile?
12374	Home?
12374	I_ ought_ to do it,he said within himself;"but how_ can_ I live without her?"
12374	Is she your daughter?
12374	Is she your mother?
12374	Loo Loo, do you love me?
12374	May I call you Papa, as I used to call my father?
12374	Only now be honest, Clarice; it''s to get rid of me, is n''t it? 12374 Under what climate were they born?"
12374	Well, ai n''t it? 12374 What d''ye keep yer eyes on the ground for?
12374	What doth hinder me to be baptized?
12374	What is your name?
12374	Who,he asked,"is this self- sufficient, all- sufficient, insufficient man?"
12374	Will you be my love? 12374 Will you help me, Jimmy?"
12374	You know Clarice?
12374	_ Gon.__ I warrant you for my lord here._In the same play( p. 44) are these lines.--"I apt for love?
12374	_ Why may not this singular expression refer to a Northern country,--a place where is a long shadow, a winter- night? 12374 Above the crags the condor flies; He knows where the red gold lies, He knows where the diamonds shine;-- If I knew, would she be mine? 12374 All those hours of mutual sympathy and striving, Dame Briton had been thinking to say,Clarice, what''s the ring for?"
12374	An officer of rank saw the action, and riding up, said,"Your name, brave fellow?
12374	And dare I hope that Thou wilt deign to cast upon them the mild, paternal glance of Thy cheering approbation?
12374	And the listener?
12374	And to whom_ can_ I now speak?
12374	Are his wife and children dead?
12374	As for me, why, death a sence, I court the ladie?"
12374	But does the word mean"best beloved by all"?
12374	But how could anything with such simple and solemn associations long escape desecration at Rome?
12374	But is it an error for_ alder- liever?_ No, but for_ alderliefster_.
12374	But what can I do?
12374	Can I forget it?
12374	Can you not really come?
12374	Could it have been for me?
12374	Could she bear this blessed burden safely to the end?
12374	Did he not think it worth while to come to Milan?
12374	Do you ever help anybody?"
12374	Do you not know what it has meant to me, Bondo, since I first put it on?
12374	Eastward, or Northward, or West?
12374	Evading the question, he said,--"Your name is Louisa, but your father called you Loo Loo, did n''t he?"
12374	Even in the native traditions, the questions are often asked:"Whence came these men?"
12374	For what could I do?
12374	Fresh and happy in the glow of her fifteen summers, how could she otherwise than enjoy the poem?
12374	Go on through the Tyrol, Switzerland, Deutschland, Seeking, an inverse Saul, a kingdom, to find only asses?
12374	Has he lost his reputation through crime?
12374	Have they had a quarrel, and are they separated from him?
12374	Have you not a higher law within your own breast?"
12374	How comes it that these men''s thoughts radiate from them as acts, endowed not only with an illuminating, but a penetrating and animating power?
12374	How could so sacred and venerable a locality be protected from modern superstition and ecclesiastical zeal?
12374	How could such an opportunity for_ restoration_ be passed over?
12374	How have you travelled?
12374	How worked the wine in_ him?_ A voice within said,"Remember your vow, Alfred!
12374	I am the wife of Luke;--how can I marry another?"
12374	I wander, and ask as I wander, Weary, yet eager and sure, where shall I come to my love?
12374	I weary of making inquiries; I am ashamed, I declare, of asking people about it.-- Who are your friends?
12374	I wonder;--was Mr. Claude your companion?
12374	If her right to the lad needed no vindication, was she capable of the attempted guidance and care?
12374	If what you say he said was true, why has he not done so?
12374	Is he struck through with disease?
12374	Is his reason gone?
12374	It chilled Clarice; she shuddered; was she the bride of Death?
12374	Let me speak when the time comes.--Where''s my pipe, Dame Briton?"
12374	Madame stepped in with her little jest:"But, Sir, when do you think you shall send her to that_ pension_?"
12374	Now, said the Professor, you do n''t mean to tell me that I have got to that yet?
12374	O unseen husband, didst thou see her as anew she gave herself to love, to constancy, to duty?
12374	Of what use would an engine be to a ship, if it were lying loose in the hull?
12374	Oh, how?
12374	Or may it, perhaps, have miscarried?
12374	Perhaps she was your daughter, Sir?"
12374	Perhaps you got a peep, eh?"
12374	Peter, with his old ardor, did not wait to be addressed, but said,_ Domine, quo vadis?_--"O Lord, whither goest thou?"
12374	Pray, what have you been hunting?"
12374	Shall we come out of it all, some day, as one does from a tunnel?
12374	Shall we walk down the street together?
12374	She made her presence manifest by giving"Leewizzy"a violent push, with the exclamation,"What ar ye standing thar for, yer lazy wench?
12374	She nestled close to her new friend, and repeated, in most persuasive tones,"You_ will_ buy me?
12374	Stay here and look at the pictures, Statues, and churches?
12374	That he has got the control of his lower instincts, so that they are only fuel to his higher feelings, giving force to his nature?
12374	That his affections are like vines, sending out on all sides blossoms and clustering fruits?
12374	That his moral feelings are so developed and quickened, that he holds sweet commerce with Heaven?
12374	That his tastes are so cultivated, that all beautiful things speak to him, and bring him their delights?
12374	That his understanding is opened, so that he walks through every hall of knowledge, and gathers its treasures?
12374	The beauties of my recollections-- where are they?
12374	The soldier''s wife in the land of Nena Sahib inspires despairing ranks:"Dinna ye hear the pibroch?
12374	The_ man_ ruined?
12374	They are the earliest answers of man to the great questions, WHENCE and WHITHER?
12374	Thou that out- climbest the torrent, that tendest thy goats to the summit, Call to me, child of the Alp, has she been seen on the heights?
12374	V. There is a city, upbuilt on the quays of the turbulent Arno, Under Fiesole''s heights,--thither are we to return?
12374	Was it the waters''fathomless abyss?
12374	Was it wrong?
12374	Whar ar ye from, stranger?"
12374	What concealed?
12374	What covered all?
12374	What do we mean?
12374	What has become of her?"
12374	What have they to show for it all?
12374	What have this multitude of ministers to show?--how much knowledge given, what wise guidance, what inspiration of humanity?
12374	What is Mr. Halliwell''s conception of editorial duty?
12374	What shall I do?
12374	What sheltered?
12374	What to you is the sanction of custom?
12374	What was before her?
12374	What was it those eyes recalled?
12374	What will you think, meantime?--and yet I must really confess it;-- What will you say?
12374	What woman needs to be told how that woman watched and waited and mourned?
12374	What would_ men_ in the art say?''
12374	When shall we learn that''a man''s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things he possesseth''"?
12374	When the clerk had delivered his message, he slapped him familiarly on the shoulder, and said,--"So you''ve been out to Duncan''s, have you?
12374	Where then?
12374	Whither depart the souls of the brave that die in the battle, Die in the lost, lost fight, for the cause that perishes with them?
12374	Whitherward hasten to seek her?
12374	Who are your friends?
12374	Who can say?
12374	Who knows a woman''s wild caprice?
12374	Who knows?
12374	Why is this, Eustace?
12374	Why should he, who can throw a girdle of generalization round the universe in less than forty minutes, stoop to master details?
12374	Will he come, do you think?
12374	Will you be my wife?"
12374	Will you not come, do you think, before the summer is over?
12374	Will you take me back to Mobile?
12374	Will you tell me how it is you seem to be acquainted with everybody you are introduced to, though he evidently considers you an entire stranger?
12374	Will you walk in, Sir?"
12374	Wo n''t you?"
12374	Ye daughters of Italy, tell me, Graceful and tender and dark, is she consorting with you?
12374	Yet now, what does the window do but mock the separations and proud isolations of Christian men?
12374	You know the Esquimaux_ kayak_,( if that is the name of it,) do n''t you?
12374	You would not rob Luke Merlyn?"
12374	You_ will_ buy me,--won''t you?"
12374	You_ will_ buy me,--won''t you?"
12374	_ Action will furnish belief,_--but will that belief be the true one?
12374	_ Professor_.--Do you mean to say that you have known me so long as that?
12374	_ Professor_.--What message do people generally send back when you first call on them?
12374	_ Professor_.--Where?
12374	_ Will_ you?"
12374	and how your father called to you,''Come here, Loo Loo, and see the gentleman''?"
12374	and why, if it was, has it failed to bring him?
12374	are we in Normandy?"
12374	he asked, curiously.--Why, the parenthesis, said I.--_Parenthesis_?
12374	it''s going to rain;--don''t you see that dark cloud?"
12374	or do they linger, unhappy, Pining, and haunting the grave of their by- gone hope and endeavor?
12374	said he;"and in what part of the city did you live?"
12374	said the philosopher, with a frown,--"you who are so palpably able to work?"
12374	thought I,--''and how should I carry the dignity of authorship?
12374	thy tale, is it not evil and good?
12374	venture to lay the first fruits of my youthful labors at the steps of_ Thy_ throne?
12374	what is this my frenzy hears?
12374	which is worst, the priest or the soldier?
62209	But how, when the proofs of guilt are present and so certain, can the Lawyers expect to get the twelve men to go against their very senses?
62209	But surely the Court will immediately dismiss this iniquitous case?
62209	But,I have rejoined,"_ Is_ it quite well, in the long run, to teach falsely?"
62209	But,I said,"the thousand-- who has that?"
62209	Does not_ that_ imply a purity above experience and above nature?
62209	How so? 62209 I see; you lead into an ethical maze-- look there?"
62209	Pardon my poor mind, but do you_ not_ really give to the poor, in your temples, as your exalted Wisdom taught?
62209	Pardon, but the_ Society_ is not to be put before the Christ- God?
62209	Society? 62209 Where shall I look?
62209	Why render themselves uselessly odious?
62209	Your illustrious did not need aid, perhaps?
62209	Are they not exalted above and separated from the"common- herd"?
62209	But is there any doubt as to these_ nudities_?
62209	Do you believe these are places of honest dealing?
62209	He continued:"When will the darkness of superstition give way, in the East, to our glorious religion?
62209	He knows not what to think of its significance-- have all his ideas of decency been indecent?
62209	How to his hurt unless he be guilty?
62209	I approached and bowed low before him, and dared to ask,"Is your illustrious body well?"
62209	I said, I do not know-- who does?
62209	If by_ other_ Western Barbarian life, and compared to that, truly superior, then what must be the condition at large of the Western tribes?
62209	If we assume, then, the same germ, whence so great diversity?
62209	Is it inseparable from human existence-- must excellence in humanity be only for the few?
62209	Is there no common standard-- no fixed measure-- no absolute truth?"
62209	It looks as if everybody had something to sell; and where the buyers can be who knows?
62209	It seems to us very strange: for to what good?
62209	The English Barbarians have a proverb[ li- tze],"One may lead a horse to the water, but who can make him drink?"
62209	The Roman or the English Pope-- the Roman or the English_ sect_--what matter?
62209	The question is, Has Steam after all_ misled_--fallen short, in fact, of those effects which the usual and less novel forces would have produced?
62209	The real question is not considered, which is-- Have Iron- roads added to the useful means of the people?
62209	Then,"What is baptism?"
62209	These people may be forced to the springs of learning, but who shall make them drink-- unless_ beer_?
62209	What authority is there for this reversal of the natural order?
62209	What but slow progress is to be expected when a people-- even the_ Literati_--are so superstitious?
62209	What can be said of it-- what done with it?
62209	What can describe truly the actual state of things?
62209	What difference of combination of similar elements has produced results so dissimilar?
62209	What have the women and men, who push and surge about the brutes, of interest in the thing?
62209	What must be the effect of teaching so false and presumptuous an enormity?
62209	When will the worship of Christ spread over the whole benighted world?"
62209	Who buys, who eats; what can possibly come of this strange traffic?
62209	Who doubts that he is injured by this pitiful work?
62209	Why is it to be supposed, then, that He will suddenly lose his power to preserve, or will be indifferent to preserve?
62209	Why is woman more moral, more chaste?
62209	Worked by their task- masters all the day, from early morning till late at night, for such pittance as may keep them_ at work_, what can be expected?
62209	Young girls and lads work together; there is no decency( there hardly can be), connections are formed, children come; but who is to care_ for them_?
50679	''Old woman, old woman, old woman,''quoth I,''Whither, O whither, O whither so high?'' 50679 And if he was deaf and dumb, how could he describe me?"
50679	And is there no life- saving station?
50679	Are_ you_ American?
50679	Cato,he said,"how are you all at home?"
50679	Did Mistress Frothingham send it to me?
50679	Do you think we can get to her in time?
50679	George, dear friend, you''ve escaped?
50679	Have you heard her speak of me?
50679	How do you know?
50679	I heered her tell Mistis Grace dat-- dat--"Well?
50679	Is she so industrious? 50679 No, not he-- the young Lieutenant, I mean-- the one who brought the news from Staten Island?"
50679	Oh, Carter, are you wounded?
50679	Peter,he asked,"canst thou give me any plaster to set on a man''s head when it is off?"
50679	Prithee do you think that a Lieutenant is allowed a servant?
50679	SAY, ARE YOU GOING TO HANG UP YOUR STOCKING ON CHRISTMAS EVE?
50679	Sure you would n''t snoop''round the tree?
50679	Well, what''s to prevent him?
50679	What dost thou fear, man? 50679 What is she knitting?
50679	What''s in it, ma?
50679	What''s the matter, Tommy? 50679 What''s your hurry; are you racing for a train?"
50679	Where did they come from? 50679 Where did you get it?"
50679	Who has a ravelled mitten?
50679	Who is he, that he should assume such airs?
50679	Why not?
50679	Wus dat Gineral Washington?
50679	Yes; but does n''t she look queer to you?
50679	You''ll let me go with you, wo n''t you?
50679	''Shall I go with you?''
50679	A haughty cow unto a horse Remarked,"Why can not we, And only we two, practise for A dual jubilee?
50679	And is there any doubt as to what sporting men understand by the term"to do very well"?
50679	And what do the Roman children say when they see these representations of the Befana?
50679	Are n''t you Joseph Spring?"
50679	Are they conducive to a religious life?
50679	Are they favorable to good morals?
50679	But then what of that?
50679	Could it be that after spending all that time in the cold barn she had failed to knit up her ravelled mitten?
50679	Could you inform me if there ever was such a boy as Diego Pinzon, and if so, was he in the crew of the_ Pinta_?
50679	Dear Mr. Editor:--Why is it that when a fellow tries to have some fun, he always gets into trouble?
50679	Did you ever hear of an evening with Mother Goose and her friends?
50679	Did you see that when she rose on that sea?
50679	Do I think books should be covered?
50679	Do you think we ought to leave her there in the cold?
50679	Does any New York school"support"any athlete?
50679	Does the experience of the editor of the_ Record_ at his own school lead him to believe that there is money to be had for playing baseball at college?
50679	Does the_ Record_ believe this of the colleges?
50679	Doughnuts will soak fat, though, wo n''t they?"
50679	During the next two weeks will_ you_ get this subscription?
50679	I wonder where she''s bound?"
50679	If so, do you know of it?
50679	Mack?"
50679	Now, I call that an innocent and perfectly proper thing for any boy to do, but what was the result?
50679	See that hump?
50679	See; do you remember this?"
50679	Should a girl sell them, if she can, when passing on to a higher class in which she does not need the books used in the former term?
50679	Suppose our chimney should catch fire Christmas eve?"
50679	Then, when it quieted down, I happened to think of something, and I said,"Ma, was n''t there anything on that tree for me?"
50679	There came a pause, and then the speaker added,"What was the name of the lad who saved the powder train?"
50679	To save the bindings, you mean?
50679	What do you say to"Jack and Jill"drawing the lemonade at the well in small pails, and then pouring it into glasses?
50679	What makes you look so gloomy?"
50679	What must William think of him?
50679	What was his brother doing?
50679	What was it?
50679	When would it end?
50679	Where could the gold have come from?
50679	Where?
50679	Where?"
50679	Who ever found a little girl''s heart so full that it would not admit one more doll- child to the play- house family?
50679	Who is he?"
50679	Why could not he see the right side?
50679	Why had he not written to her?
50679	Would it not add to the fun if part of the evening Jack''s head should be mended with brown paper?
50679	[ Illustration:"YOU''LL LET ME GO WITH YOU, WON''T YOU?"]
45301	How many miles to Babylon? 45301 I wonder if anything is: Or if I am anything: Did ever a Soul come bare as this From its earthward marketing?
45301	Little girl, little girl, where have you been? 45301 Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
45301	Oh dear, what can the matter be? 45301 Pretty John Watts, We are troubled with rats; Will you drive them out of the house?
45301	Pussy sits behind the log; how can she be fair? 45301 There once was a woman, And what do you think?
45301	What spell had power to help you get Those seven- leagued spectacles, that see Down to the nineteenth century? 45301 Where is my life?"
45301	( Why add the"bury,"or suggest the"cross,"As if such brilliant ringing of the hands Preluded aught of trial or of loss?)
45301	A modern wedding in Fifth Avenue?
45301	A yielding of that, and a dropping of this,--("With straw fresh and plenty, pray what is amiss?
45301	And Betsey, Jane, and Mary Ann,-- If more your sense discovers?
45301	And how do you think that he conquered the evil?
45301	And that while she was furnished With that sort of diet, Her feeling and fancy Would starve, and be quiet?
45301	And were you so foolish As really to think That all she could want Was her victuals and drink?
45301	And what is the use of all, lad?
45301	And who do you think was there?
45301	But may not--''twere a rare device in- deed!-- The wondrous oracle in both ways read?
45301	Can I get there by candle- light?
45301	Creeping, and stretching the claws, lad?
45301	Did she stand gloriously among those central things, Her eye upon the vibrant bell, her heel upon the springs?
45301	Do you think he will quietly Stick to the stocking, While you read the news, And"do n''t care about talking?"
45301	For how, when the fiddlestick''s gone, can be played The music, without which the dancing is stayed?
45301	Have you any wool?
45301	How long on the husks Of your life will ye feed, Ignoring the soul, And her famishing need?
45301	How many are left, we may wonder, Heart- mournful for that which befell?
45301	If always the statesman attained to his hopes, And grasped the great helm, who would stand by the ropes?
45301	In the close limit that confines Our getting and our giving, Unless we read between the lines, What should we do with living?
45301	In the world''s soothing shadow, gone sound- ly asleep?"
45301	Is n''t_ that_, now, a sermon?
45301	Is this the way Conscience looks after her sheep?
45301	Little Robin chirped and sung, and what did pussy say?
45301	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
45301	Margery Daw Sold her bed, and lay upon straw; Sold her straw, and lay upon dirt; Was n''t she a good- for- naught?"
45301	Mary, so precise and chary, Are you, anyhow, contrary?
45301	Must the whole pan of milk, forsooth, rise to the top?
45301	Old woman, old woman, Old woman, said I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high?
45301	One of these little birds back again flew; The other came after, and then there were two; Says one to the other, pray, how do you do?
45301	Or a big ship to carry all creation, That, by some kink of its machinery, Failed, in the end, to carry even three?
45301	Or even suppose all the women were mar- ried; By whom would superfluous babies be car- ried?
45301	Or if all dainty fingers their duties might choose, Who would wash up the dishes, and polish the shoes?
45301	Or nurses, to do up the singings and rock- ings?
45301	Or other fond, erroneous calculation Of splendid schemes that died disastrously?
45301	Or,--Lady Fortune playing fickle,-- Get some one in a precious pickle?
45301	Perhaps you have noticed pussy- cat go, With a wrathful look, and a way not slow, And a tail very big, and a back up-- so?
45301	Pray what did he do when he tired of the other?
45301	Pussy- cat jumped after him, and then he was afraid; Ah, what''s the use of all, lad?
45301	Shall not Life''s golden bells still tinkle sweet, And merry music make about her feet?
45301	Shall not the silver sheen around her spread, A lasting light along her pathway shed?
45301	Shall the Jills come after?
45301	Shall we hint at Lady- Horners, Who in their exclusive corners Think the world is only made of upper- crust?
45301	Something is here in an unknown guise: Can it be I?
45301	Still, I must wish the venerable soul Had been explicit as regards the bowl Was it, perhaps, a railroad speculation?
45301	Swift, fluttering glimpses touch us all, Yet, prithee, what avails?
45301	The fatigue might recur,--and, in case it should be so, Why not take a wife on a limited lease, O?
45301	The heavenly beauty of the plan?
45301	The one- wheeled way gave out, you say?
45301	Then comes in the little dog: Pussy, are you there?
45301	There are mice, too, in plenty,"Who feast in the pantry; But let them stay, And nibble away; What harm in a little brown mouse?"
45301	They only nibble, you see; They only frolic and scamper: What harm can it possibly be A little brown mouse to pamper?
45301	They steal, they riot, they slay: They are noisy, they are noisome: Mice in the pantry, you say?
45301	Three maids?
45301	To rid us of our doubt Is there no other thing to do But we must turn poor Fancy out, And only downright Fact pursue?
45301	Very well, thank you, and, pray, how are you?
45301	Was her soul grand in unison with that resounding chime, And her pulse- beat identical with the high pulse of Time?
45301	We''re troubled with rats, we cry: And who shall drive out the vermin?
45301	What hadst thou in view?
45301	What help''s to be had?
45301	What then?
45301	What then?
45301	What will folks say?"
45301	Whatever could you pos- sibly expect, sir?
45301	When the bluebird flashed by Like a magical thing, And you looked for a fairy Astride of his wing?
45301	When the lilac was fresh With its glory of leaves, And the swallows came fluttering Under the eaves?
45301	When will it all be done,-- The life of the buffet and beat be o''er, And the life of the wings begun?
45301	Where shall I be at the end of the day?
45301	Where would be the good aunts that should knit all the stockings?
45301	Where''s little boy blue, that looks after the sheep?
45301	Who pulled her out?
45301	Who put her in?
45301	Why put a double P. S. in?
45301	Wise spinsters, to lay down their wonderful rules, And with theories rare to enlighten the fools,-- Or to look after orphans, and primary schools?
45301	Wouldst thou, amid their gleaming hues, Clutch after those, and these refuse?
45301	Yet why oppress with proof of that, Since"verbum sapienti sat"?
45301	Yet-- pause a moment-- strangely, did I say?
45301	Your resource in emergency commands my admiration, But I wonder was it want-- or excess-- of calculation, That the wheelbarrow broke?
45301	_ Is_ that what the women want to do?
45301	_ Moon_, quoth I?
45301	_ ca n''t_ you see How Shakspeare plagiarizes me?
45301	inquires for Peter?
45301	said the gridiron, Ca n''t you agree?
45301	she cries,"That which I knew me by?
45301	|Do you find out the likeness?
45301	|How many miles of the weary way?
45301	|I suppose you wonder how it should be That two old ladies got up in a tree: Did you never chance the exploit to see?
45301	|Little Robin Redbreast sat upon a tree, Heartsome and glad; The cheer of life, in the green of life, what- ever so blithe may be?
45301	|Now do n''t you call this A most exquisite thing?
45301	|Poor Peter toiled his life away, That afterward the world might say"Where is the peck of peppers he Did gather so industriously?"
45301	|Prithee, tell me, Mistress Mary, Whence this rhyme of"quite contrary"?
45301	|T is the same question as of old; And still the doubter saith,"Can any good be made to come From out of Nazareth?"
52164	And what do you think you''ll see, little maid?
52164	Another visit? 52164 But he has n''t gone yet?"
52164	Did you indeed?
52164	Did you turn over a new leaf?
52164	Do you really think there is any one here we know?
52164	Do you see these papers?
52164	Does Mr. Cressy live here?
52164	Does your mamma know you are going out?
52164	Has this tall nephew of yours any predilection for the service?
52164	Have you been dispossessed?
52164	How much do you owe?
52164	How?
52164	Is she sick?
52164	Now what can I do to help you before I go to my French lesson?
52164	Papa, we call a war between people of the same nation an internecine war, do n''t we?
52164	Then how have they known the way to dress?
52164	Then you are Mr. Cressy''s little girl?
52164	To whom will I send it?
52164	Very jolly, is n''t it?
52164	Well?
52164	Were you ever in arrears before?
52164	What floor does he live on?
52164	What floor does she live on? 52164 What for?"
52164	What is''it,''then?
52164	What''s that?
52164	What''s the trouble? 52164 Where are you going so fast, little maid?"
52164	Where is he?
52164	Who are you, Hortense?
52164	Who is your landlord?
52164	Why did n''t you tell mamma so? 52164 Why did n''t you wait until New- Year''s day?"
52164	Why?
52164	Would n''t it be better to call it an internephew war? 52164 Wouldst care to be a soldier, son?
52164	Wouldst like to go, son?
52164	Yes; but may n''t waiting- women wear pretty clothes? 52164 You know that lane that leads by Edward Ripley''s house at the upper turn of Broadway?"
52164	You remember your uncle''s overseer, Cloud?
52164	A boy comes to me and says,"Can I get a living by going to sea as a sailor?"
52164	A light laugh followed, and then the words,"I''m ashamed of you if you can not guess; surely you''ve read_ Twelfth- Night_?"
52164	And do your church and Sunday- school money, and your little charities, come out of this too?
52164	And how did you find your way in before light, With no sun shining out overhead?
52164	Are we to make these men regret they have Chapters named for them?
52164	Are you expected to buy your own gloves, your handkerchiefs, ties, ribbons, and the small odds and ends of your toilette?
52164	Are you hurt, Amy?"
52164	Could he do it?
52164	Cressy?"
52164	Did you come in the night, When I was asleep in my bed?
52164	Did you pass the old Year as he rushed out of sight With a pack that was heavy as lead?
52164	Do you want to know why?
52164	Does somebody ask which of the minister''s eight children is telling this story?
52164	For what battle- ship would be proof against it?
52164	For you''re Maria, the waiting- woman, are n''t you?"
52164	Hast thought aught of it?"
52164	Have you ever marked the old gnarled apple- tree-- the third one to the left of this same path?"
52164	Have you heard of the"Stamp Hospital,"where damaged stamps are made to_ look_ as good as new?
52164	How is the diving done?
52164	How to find the water- mark on stamps?
52164	How would they receive him?
52164	Is n''t it fortunate, mother, that we have n''t broken or lost anything_ this_ congregation has bestowed?"
52164	On what wages?
52164	Out of work?"
52164	Rather surprising, is n''t it?
52164	See that hump?
52164	Shall I suggest twenty dollars a month?
52164	Shall the Round Table fail in building its School?
52164	Then do you pay your car fares and daily expenses from this sum?
52164	We have undertaken to build this school and have practically pledged our word to do so, and now are we to fail?
52164	What would they say?
52164	Where did you go, Toddletums?"
52164	Who is this Mr. Washington on whom they pin their faith?
52164	Why are_ you_ lounging here so idly?
52164	Why not buy the red coat and the commission for the lad?
52164	Would you care to volunteer for an enterprise so hazardous?"
52164	Would you fight in America, young sir?"
52164	You know her home was away down South; and if people could spare time for a week''s fun then, why ca n''t they do so now?
52164	You wanted to paint in your roses and clematis before noon, did n''t you?
52164	[ Illustration:"WOULDST CARE TO BE A SOLDIER, SON?"]
52164	[ Illustration] OUGHT A BOY TO GO TO SEA?
36685	Billy, Billy, have you seen, Sam and Betsy on the green?
36685	How shall we get her dressed?
36685	How shall we get her home?
36685	I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?
36685	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
36685	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"Where are you going to up so high?"
36685	Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song? 36685 Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me,"Heigho, says Rowley,"Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?"
36685	Puss,says the Dame,"Can you catch a rat, Or a mouse in the dark?"
36685	Shall I come in and bite off your thread?
36685	Shall I go with thee?
36685	What Work can she do, My boy Tammy? 36685 What age may she be?
36685	What are you at, my little men?
36685	What is your father, my pretty maid?
36685	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
36685	What to do there?
36685	What to do there?
36685	What to do with her?
36685	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
36685	Where have you been all the day, My boy Tammy?
36685	Will you walk into my parlour?
36685	_ Oh, what have you got for dinner?_"Oh, What have you got for dinner, Mrs. 36685 _ You''ll_ have that mouse?
36685	(_ a walnut_)_ Barber barber_ Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
36685	All good men have justly admired these qualities in"Sing a Song of Sixpence"and"Ding- dong Bell,"in"Margery Daw"and"Who Killed Cock Robin?"
36685	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
36685	And what do you think was in them then, In them then, in them then?
36685	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
36685	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
36685	And why may not I love Johnny?
36685	And why may not I love Johnny?
36685	And why may not Johnny love me?
36685	And why may not Johnny love me?
36685	Are we called upon in the very slightest degree to connect any of these Arthurs with the artist of the bag- pudding?
36685	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
36685	Bond?"
36685	But how, my dear baby, shall I make you eat Of the bread, or the milk, or the custard, or meat?
36685	Can he set a shoe?
36685	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Tammy?"
36685	Come, who will buy them of me, Buttons a farthing a pair?
36685	Dance o''er my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
36685	Dost thou not see my baby at my breast That sucks the nurse asleep?"
36685	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
36685	How could there be a cherry without any stones?
36685	How do you do, neighbour?
36685	How does Cousin Sue do?
36685	How many miles is it to Babylon?
36685	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
36685	How shall we build it up again?
36685	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
36685	I fear no plots against me, I live in open cell; Then who would be a king, When beggars live so well?
36685	I have within my pantry good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
36685	In comes the little dog, Pussy, are you there?
36685	Mouse, are you within?"
36685	Mouse, will you give us some beer?
36685	My boy Tammy?"
36685	Neighbour, how do you do?
36685	Or the little god of Love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
36685	Petrum,& c. How could there be a book which no man could read?
36685	Petrum,& c. How could there be a chicken without any bones?
36685	Pray when will that be?
36685	Punch and Judy Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
36685	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
36685	Said the cunning spider to the fly--"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
36685	Says Punch to Judy,"Will you have any more?"
36685	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
36685	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
36685	The Lark sings high up in the air, The Linnet in the tree; The Swan he has a bosom fair, And who so proud as he?
36685	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
36685	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
36685	The wife who sells the barley, honey; She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
36685	Then the traveller in the dark Thanks you for your tiny spark: How could he see where to go, If you did not twinkle so?
36685	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife, Did you ever see such a thing in your life?
36685	What age may she be?
36685	What are little boys made of, made of, What are little boys made of?
36685	What are little girls made of, made of, made of, What are little girls made of?
36685	What is my dame to do?
36685	What is the news of the day?
36685	What shall I sing?
36685	What shall little Betty do?
36685	What should we do for drink?
36685	What you say, Doctor Ass, Perhaps may be true; I ne''er saw the dead drink, though Pray, Doctor, did you?
36685	When the pie was opened, The birds began to sing; Was not that a dainty dish, To set before the king?
36685	When will you pay me?
36685	Where but on its mother''s arm-- Where can a baby lie Half so safe from every harm?
36685	Where have you been all the day?
36685	Where should a baby rest?
36685	Which finger did it bite?
36685	Who caught his blood?
36685	Who killed Cock Robin?
36685	Who saw him die?
36685	Who''ll be chief mourner?
36685	Who''ll be the clerk?
36685	Who''ll be the parson?
36685	Who''ll bear the torch?
36685	Who''ll carry his coffin?
36685	Who''ll dig his grave?
36685	Who''ll make his shroud?
36685	Who''ll sing his dirge?
36685	Who''ll toll the bell?
36685	Why did you let it go?
36685	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
36685	Will you wake him?
36685	Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
36685	[ Illustration: BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP] Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
36685	[ Illustration: WHAT ARE LITTLE BOYS MADE OF?]
36685	[ Illustration: WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO MY PRETTY MAID?]
36685	[ Illustration: WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL THE DAY?]
36685	[ Illustration:"O WHITHER, O WHITHER, O WHITHER, SO HIGH?"]
36685	[ Illustration:"WHEN THE WIND IS IN THE EAST"]_ Where should a baby rest?_ Where should a baby rest?
36685	[ Illustration:"WHEN THE WIND IS IN THE EAST"]_ Where should a baby rest?_ Where should a baby rest?
36685	_ A diller, a dollar_ A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
36685	_ A puzzle_ Have you seen the old woman of Banbury Cross, Who rode to the fair on the top of her horse?
36685	_ Bless you, burny- bee_ Bless you, bless you, burny- bee: Say when will your wedding be?
36685	_ Buttons a farthing a pair_ Buttons a farthing a pair, Come, who will buy them of me?
36685	_ Goosey, goosey, gander_ Goosey, goosey, gander, Whither shall I wander?
36685	_ Here''s Sulky Sue_ Here''s Sulky Sue, What shall we do?
36685	_ How do you do, neighbour?_ How do you do, neighbour?
36685	_ How do you do, neighbour?_ How do you do, neighbour?
36685	_ If all the world were water_ If all the world were water, And all the sea were ink, What should we do for bread and cheese?
36685	_ Is John Smith within?_ Is John Smith within?
36685	_ Is John Smith within?_ Is John Smith within?
36685	_ Little Tom Tucker_ Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
36685	_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary_ Mary, Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
36685	_ Nose, nose_ Nose, nose, jolly red nose; And what gave thee that jolly red nose?
36685	_ Now what do you think_ Now what do you think Of little Jack Jingle?
36685	_ Pussy sits beside the fire_ Pussy sits beside the fire, How can she be fair?
36685	_ Pussy- cat, pussy- cat_ Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
36685	_ Robert Barnes, fellow fine_"Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?"
36685	_ Rub- a- dub- dub_ Rub- a- dub- dub Three men in a tub, And who do you think they be?
36685	_ See- saw, sacaradown_ See- saw, sacaradown, Which is the way to London town?
36685	_ The Spider and the Fly_"Will you walk into my parlour?"
36685	_ The dove and the wren_ The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
36685	_ The man in the wilderness_ The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
36685	_ The north wind doth blow_ The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
36685	_ There was a lady loved a swine_ There was a lady loved a swine, Honey, quoth she, Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?
36685	_ There was an old woman, and what do you think?_ There was an old woman, and what do you think?
36685	_ There was an old woman, and what do you think?_ There was an old woman, and what do you think?
36685	_ What is the news of the day?_ What is the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
36685	_ What is the news of the day?_ What is the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
36685	_ Where are you going_"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
36685	_ Who killed Cock Robin?_ Who killed Cock Robin?
36685	_ Who killed Cock Robin?_ Who killed Cock Robin?
36685	_ Willy boy, where are you going?_ Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
36685	_ Willy boy, where are you going?_ Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
36685	how, pray, does she do?
36685	mother dear, Do you not hear, That we have washed our mittens?
36685	quoth the Frog,"is that what you mean?
36685	says John all alone,"How shall we get her dressed?"
36685	says John all alone,"How shall we get her home?"
36685	says John all alone,"What to do there?"
36685	says Richard to Robin,"How shall we get her dressed?"
36685	says Richard to Robin,"How shall we get her home?"
36685	says Richard to Robin,"What to do there?"
36685	says Robin to Bobbin,"How shall we get her dressed?"
36685	says Robin to Bobbin,"How shall we get her home?"
36685	says Robin to Bobbin,"What to do there?"
36685	shall I?"
36685	to discuss what was the material that Queen Guinevere preferred for frying, and to select the most probable"noblemen"from the Table Round?
36685	what news?
36685	what shall I see?
36685	wilt thou be mine?
36685	wilt thou be mine?
36685	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
36685	||||''_ Is Mr. E. V. Lucas going to provide us with one of the|| prettiest books of each Christmas season?
9549	What d''ye mean by that?
9549	What,indeed?
9549	What? 9549 ***** Will the Aldermen Respond? 9549 And what''s to prevent it? 9549 But could n''t they do more, or at least as much, without so much noise? 9549 By that time he had begun to mend-- had he? 9549 Cruelty to Animals is Prevented-- but thee knows this; for has thee not thy BERGH? 9549 Did you hear how she pronounced_ Monsieur_?
9549	Do the people on the stage talk just like the_ real_ French aristocracy?"
9549	Do they who took up the SEWARD intend to perish by the SEWARD?
9549	Does it follow that a FREAR charter will secure a Freer municipal election?
9549	Doubtless thee has heard of our butter?
9549	For what is more conceivable than that the hinder parts of the heroic steed might have been cut away by an unlucky slash with the edge of the sabre?
9549	Full many strokes the Red Man now receives: But, PIEGAN friend, what can the Red Man do?
9549	How do you pronounce the word he talks about?"
9549	If they could only resolve upon such a course, and stick to it, do n''t you think they would receive more aid, material and moral?
9549	In his State a man could get along just as well without knowing any thing; and what was the sense of teaching officers?
9549	In view of the dampness of this subterranean way, would it not be proper to call it the Rheumatic tunnel?
9549	Is the"Emerald Ring"a Fenian Circle?
9549	Must we infer from this that he is a Czar- dine?
9549	Of course not; how could he be expected to?
9549	Say, when thy father''s heart with wrath was filled, Did not thee know how thy White Brother felt?
9549	She did that, did she, this JANE of old?
9549	Suppose she had given her husband a mother- in- law as a housekeeper?"
9549	The Pale Face has been here?
9549	Their aim is correct; but as Miss CAPULET observes,"What''s in an aim?"
9549	To his dismay, the Sympathetic Young Lady asks_--"What does that horrid man mean?
9549	WHY, DO YOU SCORN MY HAND?"
9549	Was the fight between the"blondes"and STOREY of Chicago a Fair fight?
9549	We are frequently asked what is the difference between High Church and Low Church?
9549	We next inquired of a High Churchman what made a brother Low Churchman?
9549	What does one of the boys at nineteen care for advice?
9549	What is the difference between the leading_ equestrienne_ at the Circus and ROSA BONHEUR?
9549	What''s the"old man"--your father, at forty- five-- but an old fogy who does n''t understand things at all?
9549	Where is the need?
9549	Why do n''t the Health Inspectors make a descent upon the boilers of bones, and Bone their boilers?
9549	Why should they who have never had their young lives blighted by a husband linger pathetically over the tyranny of the sterner sex?
9549	Would Mr. GREELEY extenuate the outrage because the strong fellow had previously"fought the crowd zealously, effectively, persistently"?
9549	and if thou canst, where is Old BAILEY?"
9549	can thee count the forest leaves?
9549	thy child is killed?
9549	with the war- paint on thy cheek, I am thy friend; pray listen, then, to me-- Nay, do not scalp me!--may a Friend not speak?
9898	Are you bilious?
9898	Can you digest stewed lobster or apple- dumpling?
9898	Could n''t you have done that before?
9898	Did n''t somebody say of WASHINGTON thatProvidence made him childless, that the nation might call him father?"
9898	Do you afflict yourself with reading the Tribune?
9898	Do you habitually eat fried bacon or Welsh rarebit?
9898	Have another chew?
9898	Have you had the dyspepsia lately?
9898	Is n''t BOOTH perfectly splendid? 9898 Now, why do n''t you use your power?"
9898	Was ever woman in this humor One?
9898	Were you out late last night?
9898	Why do you give me all this trouble?
9898	And do you suppose this inventor stood by, in silent gravity, to witness the success of the experiment?
9898	But what possesses you, good friend?
9898	But why prunes?
9898	But why-- tell me why, could he not have given me the sentiment, which I had a right to expect from him?
9898	Can printer''s ink blush?
9898	Do you not understand that we were sonorously beating our own drum when the Onondaga Giant was a mere baby?
9898	Go home, you foolish child, What are you doing here?
9898	HOW CAN I ATTEND TO BUSINESS WHEN I''VE THE BABY TO MIND?"]
9898	Here are meat and drink united,_ Life_, indeed, in this we see; Who''d exchange so rich a fluid For the baser_ eau de vie_?
9898	How can people be so frivolous as to go to see comedies?"
9898	How can they expect to Parse a bill unless it is couched in grammatical language?
9898	Is it reliable?
9898	Is n''t he magnificent?
9898	Is_ profit_ the sole living thing They care to keep alive?
9898	It''s so in coal- mines, so in mills; It''s so on steamboats, too; We''re killed by hundreds, every year: But what''s a man to do?
9898	Let a juror, when he comes to be challenged, be rather asked,"Had you a good or a bad breakfast?"
9898	Now, will your Royal Highness, acting under this advice, please to say, whether he did, or did not, ever do any thing naughty?"
9898	Say, mister, how is that?"
9898	See you not that your congratulatory work would have been easy?
9898	Some one said to me at the time-- are there not_ some_ mordants that will dye beyond whitewashing?
9898	The Dues take them; why should men of means be so mean?
9898	What are little boys made of, made of?
9898	What are little boys made of?
9898	What are little girls made of?
9898	What do you suppose were the age and sex of the inventor of the game called"Tying a tin kettle to a dog''s tail?"
9898	What was the use of a man''s having an office if he could n''t make money out of it?
9898	Where are the poets who should have greeted the venerable and illustrious voyager?
9898	Who blames the_ Tribunes_ and the_ Heralds_ and the_ Worlds_ and the_ Timeses_ for vaunting a circulation which seems to defy mortal numeration?
9898	Why?
9898	Will it be believed that they have actually discovered and inaugurated a Wickedest Man in Cincinnati?
9898	Will these not, however, be rather damp resting- places for Members of Congress, should the Capital be removed to St. Louis?
9898	a very salty taste just now?
9898	do these dreadful things go on That companies may thrive?
45407	And the title?
45407	And you mean to let those fathers and mothers go all night without knowing where in creation the chaps are?
45407	Are there many who attend these schools?
45407	Are you sure you did n''t come down again after you went up just after dinner?
45407	But how could that be done?
45407	But what did they do at this jubilee? 45407 But what has that ill- looking hump to do with a trunk, I''d like to know?"
45407	But, my son, if your sister wants to go, you will not refuse to go with her?
45407	Can I have a little while to think it over?
45407	Did n''t you like the speaker?
45407	Do you mean your mother would let us have the room, and the chance in the kitchen, to go into such business?
45407	Does a trunk disfigure a traveller?
45407	Father, why did n''t you buy those horses you were talking about?
45407	Gordon? 45407 He is a nice man, is n''t he?"
45407	How did you fix her up so nice?
45407	How do you know?
45407	I heard your offer, and I confess I thought it very liberal,replied the friend;"has the boy rich parents, that he can afford to reject such offers?"
45407	Mr. Sherrill, you remember Myers, your college classmate? 45407 No; have you made up your mind to part with yours?"
45407	Now ca n''t you see some beauty in this beast?
45407	Now shall I take you back to the stump?
45407	Say?
45407	See here, Nettie, what is the matter with your father? 45407 Sir?"
45407	The woman who lives in the cottage where the vines climb all around the front, and who has birds, and a baby? 45407 Think you Gordon called him so?"
45407	This?
45407	Well, go on; what then?
45407	What have you done with my patient?
45407	What have you thought of? 45407 What is the matter, Harry?"
45407	What is your topic?
45407	What will you do this morning, Benjamin?
45407	What? 45407 What?"
45407	What?
45407	What_ can_ you mean?
45407	Who will do it then?
45407	Why did n''t they come sooner?
45407	Will you please be so kind as not to interrupt me again?
45407	''Why, what is the matter?''
45407	Am I right?
45407	And again,"What is Philadelphia sometimes called?"
45407	And did you notice,"he continued,"they chose the point of land nearest the island where they came from, to enter the water?
45407	And how many ways have you discovered in which you can help others?
45407	And is His mercy free?
45407	And is there a girl who would not enjoy an afternoon in the Christmas- card factory?
45407	And may I all my burdens cast On Him?
45407	And set it under the mantle, will you, mamma?"
45407	And shall I live when death is past?
45407	And what do you think it was?
45407	Are you all ready?"
45407	Are you doing all you can to make sure of that happy meeting?
45407	As I entered the dining- room, one of the boarders said:"Why, where have you been all the afternoon?"
45407	Burt?"
45407	But I wonder if you are acquainted with the Horners?
45407	But how did it happen?"
45407	But what did you mean about Norm?
45407	Can not you find some more Pansies who would bloom if they had a chance?
45407	Can not you write out one of them for us?
45407	Can we be helpful without speaking a word?
45407	Can you tell why it is that our missionary societies are so largely made up of girls?
45407	Could you find enough matters of interest to make one book?
45407	Did n''t I see you making a sponge cake this morning?"
45407	Did she have so many faults that she could n''t count them?
45407	Did you ever hear of the boy who lost his life because he waited to say"What for?"
45407	Do n''t that sound dreadful?
45407	Do n''t you see it would not be fair to the others?
45407	Do n''t you see?
45407	Do n''t you think he had better wait till he is a little bigger?
45407	Do you ask why I have chosen to place Miss Mitford in our list of Remarkable Women?
45407	Do you shrug your shoulders and say,"I do n''t blame him?"
45407	Do you suppose you could write a book about your village?
45407	Does the old giant Impatience trouble you so much, Anita?
45407	Every morning after breakfast she found it necessary to ask,"Howard, have you fed the hens?"
45407	Frazee?"
45407	Give my love to Daisy and little Alice; you will have to be a very careful older sister in order to help them, will you not?
45407	Have you ever had any instrument, Decker?"
45407	He was an author"--"The one that boards here now?"
45407	How could a daughter put it into words that her mother was afraid her father would lead his son astray?
45407	How do you suppose she manages it?
45407	How many people have you helped, my dear?
45407	How will that do?
45407	I wonder how many Pansies we have who have done so?
45407	I wonder if I have the name right?
45407	I wonder what makes the difference between them and other folks?"
45407	In your glad homes, did ye not know How India''s tears of sorrow flow?
45407	Jerry, why could n''t we begin, just with that?
45407	Know of a horse that could do that, my boy?
45407	MEANWHILE what of St. George and his faithful comrade?
45407	Miss Montgomery says,''What hath God wrought?
45407	Not bought with gifts?
45407	Perhaps you can send us a copy for next Christmas?
45407	See that frail girl over there coming toward her?
45407	Singular, the little animals should have been so bright?
45407	So you are tempted to say"I do n''t want to?"
45407	So you"do n''t like to mind quickly?"
45407	So your dear father has gone to Heaven?
45407	So, my seven- year- old Blossom, you sometimes get angry, do you?
45407	That brave, grand man who went to Khartoom to save the garrison and people there from falling into the hands of the false prophet?
45407	The duty and privilege of sacrifice were set before him, and he asked himself, What can I sacrifice?
45407	Then as she turned away,"The hens?"
45407	Then he said, turning to Ethel:"Suppose we take your friend here home with us?
45407	Unswerving integrity, undaunted courage, adherence to duty, and devotion to the service of God-- are these the characteristics of a great man?
45407	WHY DID YOU NOT COME BEFORE?
45407	WILT THOU BE MADE WHOLE?
45407	Was he equal to the sacrifice?
45407	Were these the words of a great man?
45407	What am I cryin''for?
45407	What boy can fail to be interested in reading an account of an excursion made in a balloon and a race with a thunder- storm?
45407	What did you do for those who had none?
45407	What would you do if you could?"
45407	When did Christ ever turn away from a weary, burdened and repentant soul?
45407	When that gentleman appeared he said, though his voice trembled,"Have you bought a dog for Frank yet?"
45407	Where was the money to come from for a journey?
45407	Where was the pin?
45407	Who did you say?"
45407	Why ca n''t we?"
45407	Why must he be disfigured in that way?"
45407	Why not?
45407	Will you tell it for us?
45407	Would n''t it be nice to know?
45407	YOU want a story, another story, One you have never heard before?
45407	[ An aged Hindoo woman, while first hearing the Gospel, said,"Why did you not come before?
45407	[ Illustration]"I never would have made a camel, that''s certain,"remarked a wise(?)
45407	asked his mother;"are you sick?"
45407	did n''t you know?
45407	when told to bend his head?
40124	Accept, dear Miss, this_ article_ of mine,( For what''s_ indefinite_, who can_ define_?) 40124 Are you anxious to bewitch?
40124	Ba, ba, mouton noir, Avez vous de laine? 40124 Geist und sinn mich beutzen über Vous zu dire das ich sie liebé?
40124	If life were never bitter, And love were always sweet, Then who would care to borrow A moral from to- morrow? 40124 Oh why now sprechen Sie Deutsch?
40124	To Urn, or not to Urn? 40124 Well, Tom, are you sick again?"
40124	Would you see a man that''s slow? 40124 You bid me sing-- can I forget The classic odes of days gone by-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,''Anacreon[ Greek: gerôn ei]?''
40124	''Art not content,''the maiden said,''To solve the"Fifteen"-one instead?''
40124	''Etiam si,-- Eh bien?''
40124	''How do is there?''
40124	''Is it up?''
40124	''It come in one''s?
40124	''M''ami,''says he,''I does these jobs In jocum-- get up from your knees, Would you offer outright to requite a knight?
40124	''Man- man,''one galo talkee he;''What for you go topside look- see?''
40124	''Till at what o''clock its had play one?''
40124	''What matters it how far we go?''
40124	''Who have prevailed upon?''
40124	--_Arym._"And must we really part for good, But meet again here where we''ve stood?
40124	Abdul Hamid is supposed to question it as to the intentions of the European powers and his own resources:"L''Angleterre?
40124	Against such_ atchievements_ what beauty could fence?
40124	Aha Mounsieurs, voulez voz intruder par joint tenant?
40124	All through a hundred years?
40124	And I said,''What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?''
40124	And what is Brutus but a croaking owl?
40124	And what is Rolla?
40124	Another string of play- day rhymes?
40124	Blow of the trumpets thine children once blew for thee Break from thine feet and thine bosom the bands?
40124	But wives will sometimes have their way, And cause, if possible, a fray; Then who so obstinate as they?
40124	Can I decline a nymph so divine?
40124	Der Müller may tragen ein Rock Eat schwartz Brod und dem Käsè, Die Gans may be hängen on hoch, But what can it matter to me, sir?
40124	Did none attempt, before he fell, To succour one they loved so well?
40124	Dost thou ask her crime?
40124	Es pro bagaschiis et strumpetis?
40124	Et Suleiman?
40124	Fayre Syr, how deemest thou of yt?
40124	For Beauté miserable was there ever Eques who would not do and die?
40124	For thy domum long''st thou nonne?
40124	Habes wife et filios bonny?
40124	Hand to shake and mouth to kiss, Both he offered ere he spoke; But she said,''What man is this Comes to play a sorry joke?''
40124	Have you heard of the cause?
40124	How is it you are in bed yet?''
40124	How many apples have you had?''
40124	How shall I live through all the days?
40124	How shall he act?
40124	I certainly thought I was jilted; But come thou with me, to the parson we''ll go; Say, wilt thou, my dear?''
40124	I have a saddel--''Say''st thou soe?
40124	I''d better turn nun, and coquet with a monk, For with whom can I flirt without aid from my trunk?
40124	In nomine Dei, ubi sunt clerici mei jam?
40124	In this way:"Is his honor sic?
40124	In"Alice in Wonderland,"[4] by the same gentleman, there is this new version of an old nursery ditty:"''Will you walk a little faster?''
40124	Is not her bosom white as snow?
40124	Ite igitur ad mansorium nostrum cum baggis et rotulis.--Quid i d est?
40124	L''Autriche?
40124	La Prusse?
40124	Mes Pashas?
40124	Mes cuirasses?
40124	Mes principautés?
40124	My_ case_ is singular, my house is rural, Wilt thou, indeed, consent to make it_ plural_?
40124	Not encore?
40124	Now when her conduct I survey, And in the scale of justice weigh, Who blames me, if I do inveigh Against her to my dying day?
40124	Or till half- price, to save his shilling, wait, And gain his hat again at half- past eight?
40124	Pay at the gallery- door Two shillings for what cost, when new, but four?
40124	Polkam, jungere, Virgo vis?
40124	Quid tu dicis, Musæe?
40124	Quæ villa, quod burgum est Logica?
40124	Said I,''What is it makes you bad?
40124	Say, why these Babel strains from Babel tongues?
40124	Socios Afros magis ton- y?
40124	Tell me where est now the gloria, Where the honours of Victoria?
40124	The brothers Smith reproduced Byron in the familiar"Childe Harold"stanza, both in style and thought:"For what is Hamlet, but a hare in March?
40124	The darts or sling, Or strong bowstring, That should us wring, And under bring?
40124	The farther off from England the nearer is to France-- Then turn not pale, beloved snail, but come and join the dance?
40124	The piper he piped on the hill- top high(_ Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese_); Till the cow said,''I die,''and the goose said,''Why?''
40124	The vocabulary fills about fifty pages, and is followed by a series of"familiar phrases,"of which a few are here given:"Do which is that book?
40124	Their ancestors the pious praise, And like to imitate their ways How, then, does our first parent live, What lesson has his life to give?
40124	Then softly he whispered,''How could you do so?
40124	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
40124	This is followed by a description of the dissipation which led to these late hours--"singing, dancing, laughing, and playing"--"''What game?''
40124	Ubi est Fledwit?
40124	Ubi est Pecus?
40124	We went where he dwells-- we entered the cell-- we begged the decree,--"''Where, whenever, when,''twere well Eve be wedded?
40124	What are they feared on?
40124	What for sing?
40124	What heart hath ever matched his flame?
40124	What is it ails me that I should sing of her?
40124	What is it now I should ask at thine hands?
40124	What is it, Queen, that now I should do for thee?
40124	What is this tale of straws and bricks?
40124	What pleasure say can Sie haben?
40124	What should I do?
40124	What then is left?
40124	What vessel bear the shock?
40124	Where shall we our great professor inter, That in peace may rest his bones?
40124	Who every way Thee vexe and pay And beare the sway By night and day, To thy dismay In battle array, And every fray?
40124	Why should we then forbear to sport?
40124	Why speak I thus?
40124	Why wilfully wage you this war, is All pity purged out of your breast?
40124	Why, heedless of the warning Which my tinkling sound doth give, Do forget, vain frame adorning, Man thou art not born to live?"
40124	Will you join in the polka, miss?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''"
40124	Would you gain of fame a niche?
40124	Wyth styrruppes, knyghte, to boote?''
40124	Ye vales, ye streams, ye groves, adieu?
40124	You do not mean it?
40124	[ 3]"''What do you mean by the reference to Greeley?''
40124	_ Air._--"If I had a donkey vot vouldn''t go, Do you think I''d wallop,"& c."Had I an ass averse to speed, Deem''st thou I''d strike him?
40124	_ Est- ce- que- vous pensez_ I will steal it?
40124	_ Igno._ Amori?
40124	_ Igno._ Inter octo et nina?
40124	_ Igno._ Liberalium?
40124	_ Igno._ Logica?
40124	_ Igno._ Quota est clocka nunc?
40124	_ Lover._ But come, thou saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe?
40124	_ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow?
40124	_ Lover._ Say what will turn that frisking coney Into the toils of matrimony?
40124	_ Lover._ Tell me, fair nymph, if ere you saw So sweet a girl as Phoebe Shaw?
40124	_ Shep._ But deer have horns: how must I keep her under?
40124	_ Shep._ But if she bang again, still should I bang her?
40124	_ Shep._ But what can glad me when she''s laid on bier?
40124	_ Shep._ How shall I please her, who ne''er loved before?
40124	_ Shep._ If she be wind, what stills her when she blows?
40124	_ Shep._ Is there no way to moderate her anger?
40124	_ Shep._ Lord, what is she that can so turn and wind?
40124	_ Shep._ Say, what can keep her chaste whom I adore?
40124	_ Shep._ Then teach me, Echo, how shall I come by her?
40124	_ Shep._ What most moves women when we them address?
40124	_ Shep._ What must I do when women will be cross?
40124	_ Shep._ What must I do when women will be kind?
40124	_ Shep._ What must we do our passion to express?
40124	_ Shep._ When bought, no question I shall be her dear?
40124	_ Shepherd._ Echo, I ween, will in the woods reply, And quaintly answer questions: shall I try?
40124	dancez- vous?''
40124	or whither turn?
40124	was ever such a pair?
15244	''All ready,''answered the young man;''where''s father?''
15244	''And can not I help you?'' 15244 ''And what is the name of this man of whom you speak?''"
15244	''Can he climb the ladder?'' 15244 ''How long will it take you, sir,''said I,''to set this matter right?''"
15244	''Is the old gentleman with whom I came, to sleep in this part of the house?'' 15244 ''What are_ you_ all up so early in the morning for?''
15244	''Yes, bilin'',''answered the old woman;''are the knives sharp?''
15244	And can you_ write_, Rosa?
15244	And do you think that thought ever for a moment leaves me, Agnes? 15244 And dost thou ask what secret woe I bear, corroding joy and youth?
15244	And has n''t she been here at all, Aunt Harriet?
15244	And have you really heard any of these strange noises at night?
15244	And how are the children?
15244	And how did you come, and where have you been?
15244	And how does he feel about the-- the result, uncle?
15244	And how does he feel, dear Uncle?
15244	And is it possible,said Agnes,"that I have slept so late?"
15244	And is there no_ danger_, cousin Emily?
15244	And what can you do, Master Frank?
15244	And what do ye think is the raison that the misthress thrates little Miss Agnes the way she does?
15244	And what do_ you_ think, uncle?
15244	And what if it be His will to take my darling from me, Ellen?
15244	And what of the future, dear?
15244	And what of the future_ after that_, Lewie? 15244 And what_ did_ you do?"
15244	And when may we expect to be favored with the presence of this paragon of perfection, and embodiment of all wisdom, papa?
15244	And where is Agnes? 15244 And where is that delightful gentleman who was with Mr. Harrington, when he was here two summers since-- Mr. Wharton I think his name was?"
15244	Are you crying then because you are so sorry for me?
15244	Are you trying to frighten these poor children? 15244 Are your allusions personal, sir?"
15244	Aunty,said she, as if bewildered,"what time is it?"
15244	But what can you do, Lewie? 15244 But who is he?--who can he be?"
15244	Can I be of any use?
15244	Can you bring her here for one moment before you leave?
15244	Could He cure Tiney?
15244	Cousin Agnes, what is the meaning of_ doat_?
15244	Cousin Agnes,_ must_ I_ die_?
15244	Cousin Betty, who do you think is coming to see us to- night?
15244	Cousin Emily,Agnes called,"dear cousin Emily, may I come in?"
15244	Danger of what, dear?--of death? 15244 Dear aunty, I do not think the books hurt me; and you certainly would not have me grow up a dunce, would you?"
15244	Do you know,said Miss Evelina,"that I really believe Agnes Elwyn thought the man was in love with_ her_?"
15244	Do you remember that strange girl, Ruth Glenn?
15244	Ellen, do you think so?
15244	Go? 15244 God is always by my side, is n''t he Mammy?"
15244	Has she been so long?
15244	Have you a table and seats?
15244	Have you any pretty flowers in the woods about here?
15244	He could cure_ anybody_, could n''t He?
15244	Is my advice to you in any way different, my dear brother, from what it was when you were free and unrestrained? 15244 Is n''t he a splendid fellow?"
15244	Is she one of these prim,_ old- maidish_ governesses, like our poor old Miss Pratt?
15244	Is this to be mine?
15244	Is, hey?
15244	Lewie,said she,"is there blood upon this hand?"
15244	Mammy, do you think I deserve this punishment?
15244	Mammy, will you please bring me my Bible; and my little hymn- book? 15244 Mother, what will you give us for our entertainment?"
15244	Mr. Tom Wharton? 15244 Of my trial, Agnes?
15244	Oh, Agnes,said she,"who will be the friend to me that you have been?
15244	Oh, Frank does n''t know anything?
15244	That was very kind of your papa,said Agnes;"and where does Tiney sleep?"
15244	Tom,said Mr. Wharton suddenly,"how do you prefer calf''s head?"
15244	Two of the_ handsomest_ men have come to the village, one of them is a Mr. Harrington; is n''t it a lovely name? 15244 Well, C''listy did n''t know, did she?"
15244	Well, circumstances do alter cases, do n''t they, uncle?
15244	What can it be, dear Grace?
15244	What do you mean by that, uncle?
15244	What do you think, Calista? 15244 What is it to_ doat_ on any one?"
15244	What is it, dear?
15244	What is that, Lewie?
15244	What is the matter, Agnes? 15244 What is the matter, Carrie?
15244	What more Christmas secrets?
15244	What shall we call you?
15244	What shall we do with the presents we have for papa and mamma?
15244	What, is she dying?
15244	What_ is_ it Lewie wants? 15244 When do you expect her again?"
15244	Who do you think the new Governor''s wife is, Agnes?
15244	Why did you act so strangely then, Miss Glenn?
15244	Why do you cry, Mammy?
15244	Why would n''t it do to tell the story here, Effie?
15244	Why, have you a little girl?
15244	Why, mamma, are you going back there again?
15244	Wo n''t it keep, Effie, till I warm my feet?
15244	You are not afraid to die, dear Tiney, are you?
15244	You are, hey, Frank? 15244 You think I do not look so very terrible, then, Master Frank,"said she;"do you think you will ever like me?"
15244	''"Jessie and_ me_,''you mean, Rosa, do you not?"
15244	''What_ is_ the matter now?''
15244	--Cowper"What do you think, Calista?--what_ do_ you think?"
15244	A bright blush came up in Agnes''cheek, and as suddenly died away as she said:"One question more, uncle; when will it take place-- the trial, I mean?"
15244	All this Mrs. Elwyn admitted; but what could she do?
15244	And if you need a friend, will you call upon me?"
15244	And then they asked,"Where is He now?"
15244	And was_ he_ the one to arm himself with bowie- knife or revolver?
15244	And why should you be afraid to go there?"
15244	As Mrs. Wharton was driving from the door, Albert called out:"Mother, may the baby go with us?"
15244	As soon as Agnes could speak to Mr. Wharton alone, she said:"Uncle, have you seen him?"
15244	But now just take a good look at this magnificent baby, and confess; would n''t you like to kiss him?"
15244	But when after a moment Agnes said,"Ruth, do you not know me?"
15244	But why here, at night, and in this clandestine manner, evidently trying to win her attention, without arousing that of others?
15244	But, say, will you give us something to eat?"
15244	C''listy says she_ doats_ on children-- she doats on us, do n''t she Rosa?"
15244	Can you not tell_ me_?"
15244	Can you, do you think, sit by my side, and hold my hand through a painful operation?
15244	Did I ever deceive you, Rhoda?"
15244	Did n''t you hear that awful crash?''"
15244	Do n''t you know Aunt Ellen gave sister that pretty work- box?
15244	Do you not think we can make beautiful books that way?
15244	Do you think I could be happy anywhere else than with you?
15244	Do you think mamma would like it?"
15244	Does he want sister''s pretty book?"
15244	Frank, who had been choking down something in his throat, as he sat in his chair, said, in an unsteady voice:"_ Is it all_ true_?"
15244	Has my reader ever visited a_ county house_, and especially the apartment devoted exclusively to Lunatics?
15244	How do you feel, Emily?"
15244	How long is it since you and C''listy_ were_ under the care of Miss Pratt?
15244	I have come all this way on foot, and at night, to see you once more, and to ask you what I should do?
15244	Is it William Wharton, of C---- County?"
15244	Is there no difference to be made in our judgment of men, because of the different tempers and dispositions with which they were born?
15244	It may not be right counsel; but how can a sister advise otherwise?
15244	Jessie, can you read?"
15244	McCrae?"
15244	More to please Lewie than for any other reason, Mrs. Elwyn took the needle- case, and said:"Why Agnes, did you make this yourself, and for me?
15244	Now, Agnes, what shall I do?"
15244	Poor Tiney too, who seemed rapidly failing under the power of disease, and who clung to her so fondly, how could she leave her?
15244	Putting her arm around her, Agnes said:"What is it, cousin Emily?
15244	Shall I try to escape, or shall I give myself up for trial?
15244	She does n''t look like that, does she, papa?"
15244	She was aroused from this state of agonized feeling by Lewie, who said:"And now, what shall I do, Agnes?
15244	That child is very sick, Harriet; do you see what a burning fever he has?"
15244	The question for us to decide is, was it murder?
15244	The words were simply these:"Is there_ anything_ I can do for you?
15244	Then the door opened, and a smothered voice said,''Mother, is the water hot?''"
15244	Wharton?"
15244	What are you writing there, uncle?"
15244	What can it mean?"
15244	What did you say to me a few moments ago?"
15244	What do you want of me?"
15244	What dreadful thing has happened?"
15244	What is it?
15244	What made you?"
15244	What should I do at uncle''s but roam the house, restless and impatient, every moment I am absent from you?
15244	What_ do_ you think?"
15244	When poor Tiney''s moans had become more faint, Mr. Fairland said:"Agnes, will you sing?
15244	Where is he?"
15244	Where''s Agnes?
15244	Who can I trust?
15244	Who could she be?
15244	Who is it?"
15244	Who will drag me out with such relentless cruelty?"
15244	Why are you crying?
15244	Why do you scream so, dear?"
15244	Why, Aggy, how do you do?
15244	Will Lewie make her open and shut her eyes?"
15244	Will they love me there, cousin Agnes, as you and papa do?"
15244	Will you remember that?"
15244	With all these sources of enjoyment, could she fail to be happy?
15244	Wo n''t you let sister see_ one_ picture?"
15244	Would n''t you, Calista?"
15244	Would she find her again in the Governor''s lady?
15244	_ Who is Cousin Cicely_?--We begin to think Cousin Cicely is_ somebody_, and feel disposed to ask, who is she?
15244	_"Who_ has?--Susan?"
15244	alive yet?
15244	and how much have you got towards it?"
15244	and then pressing her hands to her head, she said:"Who said''_ condemned_''and''_ sentenced_?''"
15244	and"How can we talk to Him now?"
15244	and"Why will He not cure Tiney now?"
15244	art thou found?
15244	asked Agnes,"were you asleep?"
15244	did n''t I tell you so?
15244	exclaimed Agnes, joyfully,"and when may I see him?"
15244	here is a pretty ball; shall we roll it?
15244	how can we ever repay you for your kindness?"
15244	how pretty it is; is n''t it, Lewie?
15244	is it indeed you?"
15244	is that Miss Elwyn?"
15244	or was it_ nothing at all_?
15244	said he,"do n''t you remember me?"
15244	she asked,"mamma has not scolded you to- day, has she?"
15244	she exclaimed sharply,"can not you let that child alone?
15244	she exclaimed, seizing Mrs. Wharton''s hand,"it is_ true_, is it not?
15244	was it man- slaughter?
15244	what are you down at this time in the morning for?''"
15244	what do you mean?"
15244	what do you want?''"
15244	where are you?"
15244	will you, cousin Emily?"
37105	''Jeppo,''he said,''what would you say if I offered to change places with you? 37105 And cold in winter?"
37105	And where was King Muffin? 37105 And you look at the moon through that dirty skylight?"
37105	Art thou there, true- penny? 37105 Did the Princess love King Muffin?
37105	For the_ Shriek?_"For the embalmer. 37105 Has he any-- anything to practice on?"
37105	Hot in summer up here?
37105	Master,it seems to say,"may we sit awhile?
37105	Mercy,I said,"what countess?"
37105	My dear madam,another of these older authors meditates,"how can I judge you on a first acquaintance?
37105	Oh, do n''t you know her work? 37105 She lives in there, too?"
37105	Sillivitch?
37105	Something burning?
37105	The embalmer?
37105	The rainy night? 37105 What have you there?"
37105	What will you have?
37105	Who is that fellow?
37105	You do n''t suppose that I could meet her, do you?
37105	You do n''t suppose that they kept any--?
37105	''Where is your daughter, Majestical Majesty?''
37105	Am I in voice?
37105	And Munchausen and the Wandering Jew?
37105	And by what contrast shall we measure our tall buildings?
37105	And may not anyone set up the puppets?
37105	And that fast run in Brahms?
37105	And that man from Porlock-- mentioned in his letters-- who came on business?
37105	And was n''t Alice sitting with her book when she fell asleep and down the rabbit- hole?
37105	And what did the Pardoner put inside his wallet?
37105	And what does it matter whether Falstaff died in bed or in his boots, or whether Uncle Toby married the widow?
37105	And what has become of modesty?
37105	And what shall I do with the gallant Percival de Vere, after he has slid down the rope from his beetling dungeon tower?
37105	And where do my lungs branch off?
37105	And who shall say that there is any sadness in the fallen leaves?
37105	And why does the world crumple up in hills and mountains?
37105	Are not these names sweet upon the tongue?
37105	Are not these ragged clouds the garment of the night?
37105	Are there lamps for rubbing, discarded now in attics?
37105	Are there no toes that wriggle for release?
37105	Are they playing like little children at hide- and- seek?
37105	Are we not told that the horse in the crustaceous age-- I select a large word at random-- was built no bigger than a dog?
37105	Are we ready?
37105	As for ladies-- I could dress up the pretty creatures, but would they move or speak upon my bidding?
37105	But ca n''t a fellow shift his legs?"
37105	But did Wordsworth have a wife?
37105	But did he carry slippers to ease his feet at night?
37105	But do poets ever write in gardens?
37105	But do poets really wander beneath the moon to think their verses?
37105	But does he ever read these books?
37105	But does misfortune in itself give wisdom?
37105	But how can I consistently write upstairs-- I am puttering with a novel-- with so expensive a din sounding in my ears?
37105	But in what circumstance should the hungry cannibals appear?
37105	But must such an honest pleasure sit for the coming of the twilight?
37105	But shall my ambition o''erleap itself?
37105	But was n''t it Wordsworth who woke up four times in one night and called to his wife for pens and paper lest an idea escape him?
37105	But what is the use?
37105	But what then?
37105	But would none of our neighbors ever burn?
37105	By what persuasion is one''s own tiny wick, shielded in the fingers from misadventure, the greatest light?
37105	Can I slip through it?
37105	Can you yodle?
37105	Could I leave it, I pondered, as a foundling in an empty locker?
37105	Could anything be simpler or easier?
37105	Could the gentle ladies in their fragile guard of crinoline have withstood this French assault?
37105	Did Wordsworth''s pigs-- surely he owned pigs-- never get into his neighbor''s garden and need quick attention?
37105	Did he not build up the Lady Tolosa out of a common creature at an inn?
37105	Did he not despoil the morning of its poetry?
37105	Did it never occur to that young lady to lift the valance?
37105	Did not Noah''s flood purify the world?
37105	Did not Socrates ply his book in the public concourse?
37105	Did you read her''Burning Kiss''?"
37105	Do I catch Arcturus looking from its cover?
37105	Do none of you care to skip and leap?
37105	Do not a great hat and feather find their victim anywhere?
37105	Do princesses still sleep exposed to a golden kiss?
37105	Do they compose"on summer eve by haunted stream"?
37105	Do we persuade them that jazz is the music of the spheres?
37105	Do we set a noisy bard upon our towers in the hope that our merriment will sound to Mars?
37105	Do you still suck your melancholy pen when such a feast is going forward?
37105	Does it pass through my thorax?
37105	Does no one desire to play leap- frog across those posts?
37105	Does no one now climb the attic steps?
37105	Does no one wish to take the road with a five- legged cow?
37105	Does not the blood flow red, also, at the noon hour?
37105	Does not the shining sun itself rise slowly to its noonday glory?
37105	Does not this kind of billboard stir the blood in these languid days of spring?
37105	Has Labor no desire to play leap- frog on its pick and go shouting home to supper?
37105	Has anyone spent more time than I among the blackberry bushes along the railroad tracks on the eleventh?
37105	Has it not been written that even the worthy Homer nods?
37105	Has the story gone the rounds?
37105	Has time worn down the awful Caucasus?
37105	Have I not journeyed to Concord and to Plymouth?
37105	Have lawyers, walking sourly on their business, any sweeter nature to display to us?
37105	Have my guests seen me go down-- stairs behind the couch for the cider?
37105	Have they heard the fur- bearing animals-- the bison, the bear, the wolf, the seal, the beaver, the otter, the fox and raccoon?
37105	How are the Balkans parceled?
37105	How could he know, poor fellow, when their fingers met beneath the table, that he was but a substitute in her high romance?
37105	How does it keep itself so balanced that one face is forever hid?
37105	How is the nest of nationalities along the Danube disposed?
37105	How now, master poet, is there no thirsty passage in your throat?
37105	I asked,"What does he teach in his school?"
37105	If it came to port battered by the storm, should it be condemned like a ship that is broken on a sunny river?
37105	Is Tacni- Arica a district or a mountain range?
37105	Is it any wonder that there are a million stars across the night?
37105	Is it not more likely that it was at Annie, who came to dust?
37105	Is it not the French who set aside a special night for foolery, when everyone appears in fancy costume?
37105	Is it over a dirty spot?"
37105	Is it worth while?
37105	Is my low F in order?
37105	Is n''t Cinderella just a common story of sordid realism until the fairy godmother appears?
37105	Is n''t there always someone who wants to sing"It''s Nice to Get Up in the Mornin'',"and trot up and down with twinkling legs?
37105	Is not Shakespeare allowed his forty winks?
37105	Is not a silken ankle as potent at Bath as in Bohemia?
37105	Is the game so ancient?
37105	Is the swirl of furnace pipes inside my intellect?
37105	Is there a lawyers''dinner without its imitation of Harry Lauder?
37105	Is there no lady in her forties, prim in youth, who will take her fling?
37105	Is there no one in the passing throng who desires to dance?
37105	Is there no one who will whistle in the crowd?
37105	Is this not an opportunity for an underpaid school- teacher or slim seamstress?
37105	King Muffin knew him at once to be a jester-- but whose?
37105	Morality?
37105	Must I continue?
37105	Must I do more than hint that two bed- slats make a pair of stilts, and that one may tilt like King Arthur with the wash- poles?
37105	Must I explain the mystery?
37105	Must a petticoat sit unasked when the music plays?
37105	Must a teacher''s wagging finger always come among us?
37105	Must all candles be overturned far off?
37105	Must so good a deed await the night?
37105	Must the moon point a silly finger before you start your merriment?
37105	Must you brood tonight upon the barren fields-- the meadows brown and sear?
37105	Of what account are the boundaries of Hindostan, if one is housed all day beneath a lid with slate and pencils?
37105	Of what profit-- so it complained-- is a knowledge of the world if one is cooped always with stupid primers in a desk?
37105	Or does no gentleman in silk hat wish a piece of ice to suck?
37105	Or does she cock her ear to hear the better?
37105	Or in Ortygia, sea- girt?
37105	Or might I not, for copy, strip the front from that building opposite?
37105	Or rather was he not yielding at last to an old desire to parade and be a band?
37105	Or should I strangle it?
37105	Or who shall fix a narrow use for the laundry tubs, or put a limit on the coal- hole?
37105	Or will my thumb, as usual, catch and stall?
37105	Or, on the contrary, does not a hot color always tint the colder mixture?
37105	Patience, diligence, thrift, humility, charity-- who pays now a tribute to them?
37105	Shall I select my brassie and tempt twice the gods of chance?
37105	Shall I shout hi- spy to Alpha Lyra?
37105	Shall a candle wink at flaming Jupiter as an equal?
37105	Shall a lover''s arms hang idle all the day?
37105	She answered from under the covers,''Whajuwant?''
37105	Should a holiday, we thought, be ruined by insidious instruction?
37105	Stevenson, also, tells us the exact gear that he loaded on his donkey, but what did Marco Polo carry?
37105	Was it joy entirely for the ending of the war?
37105	Was it not Christian, they urged, who was lost in By- path Meadow?
37105	Was it not Coleridge''s cow that calved while he was writing"Kubla Khan"?
37105	Was it not Hawthorne who died leaving a notebook full of plots?
37105	Was it not Pippa who cried out"Morning''s at seven"?
37105	Was it not at his window in the Temple that he wrote part of his"Animated Nature"?
37105	Was the dear wanderer off his game and fallen to profanity?
37105	Was there a serpent in the garden at peaceful Cranford?
37105	Was there no prince to climb her trellis and bear her off beneath the moon?
37105	Were there circus billboards in so remote a day?
37105	Were there sandpits, also, on the hills of stony Ithaca?
37105	What child now will not come upon a trot?
37105	What forces bring the rain and tempest?
37105	What is life, he sings, but a mad jester with tinkling bells?
37105	What is morality but a suit to be discarded when it is old?
37105	What makes a teapot bubble?
37105	What necessity, then, of ours beckons to the moon?
37105	What parties are opposite in the quarrel?
37105	What student can keep to his solemn book?
37105	What was Aladdin without his uncle, the magician?
37105	What''s an apple?
37105	What''s the bit of red paper on the wall?
37105	Where are the Virgin Islands?
37105	Where did Andrew Marvell stand or sit or walk when he wrote about gardens?
37105	Where is my old friend of the lace cap?
37105	Who Was Jeremy?
37105	Who Was Jeremy?
37105	Who cares now how the wind grapples with the chimneys?
37105	Who could be melancholy in so brisk a month?
37105	Who is the lady?
37105	Who is there so incurious that he would not give an evening to Borneo?
37105	Who is there who has read more than a single chapter in the book of life?
37105	Who knows?
37105	Who knows?
37105	Who now cares for the lessons that experience and tested fact once taught?
37105	Who of us even whistles in a crowd?--or in the spring goes with a skip and leap?
37105	Who really cares whether Tom Jones married Sophia?
37105	Who was Jeremy Bentham?
37105	Who would willingly neglect the record of a Thursday night at Inner Temple Lane?
37105	Whose fault?
37105	Why do you wait for your solitary piano to pitch the tune?
37105	Why hurry to your club, gentlemen?
37105	Why is an old pair of pants stuffed so regularly in the tool drawer?
37105	Why wait for a night of carnival?
37105	Will I be asked to sing?
37105	Will neither gingham nor brocade romp and cut a caper for us?
37105	Will no one accept my invitation?
37105	Will none of you, even in the spring, go with a skip and leap upon your business?
37105	Would she have conformed to the decent gossip of the town?
37105	Would the shadow of the cloister, do you think, have cooled her southern blood?
37105	Would you care to buy a walrus?
37105	Would you like to play a tuba in a ladies''orchestra?
37105	You do n''t suppose that I could meet the Countess?
37105	You hear this fellow in the cellarage?"
37105	You remember my study of a soul?"
40048	Have you heard the news, sir?
40048	''Aw''s teufish,''says aw,''canny man, how are ye?''
40048	( Thus the maid her words address''d,) And with solitude around you, Can my Henry here be bless''d?
40048	Ah, wey, noo!--hev aw ti give ower singin''for ye?
40048	An''where hest te been, maw bonny bairn?
40048	And if to walk ye''d not afford, Whe wad strap ye on a board?
40048	And now since the Custom House we thus have got translated, Why longer should the_ County Courts_ Newcastle proudly grace?
40048	And trump wors,& c. How wad we grieve to see, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Mayor, The grass grow on the Kee, Mr. Mayor?
40048	Assa, Jin-- hae ye seen owt o''wor Jocker doon the Kee, there?
40048	Aw hardly kend what for to say; But says aw, Div ye fin owse the warse?
40048	Aw studdies awhile, then says aw,''Are ye Deeth, Come here for to wise oot a poor fellow''s breeth?''
40048	Aw thowt ye some''Squire makin''fun, man,-- There''s Armstrang, as trig as a Peer, But how''s my awd friend, Bobby Nunn, man?
40048	Aw''ll lay thou my wallet thou''ll not guess his nyem;''--''Is''t the Ghost of au''d Lizzie?''
40048	Aw''ve fretted sair about ye-- Aw thought that ye''d fa''n in the Tyne, Then what wad aw duen without ye?
40048	But honest Tommy C-- r. And when fou, wi''cronies dear, Ye''d sally out to Filly Fair, Whe was sure to meet ye there?
40048	But honest Tommy C-- r. Whe wad never tyek yor word?
40048	But is this true, aw pray, Mister Mayor, Mister Mayor?
40048	But is this true, aw pray, Mister Mayor?
40048	But we a''hae wor likens, what for should n''t Tim?
40048	Derry down,& c. Aw met wor Pee Dee when aw gat tiv the jail, He says,''Let''s intiv the chorch, can ye clim o''er the rail?
40048	Derry down,& c. Aw says tiv a man, says aw,''Sor, if ye please, Can ye tell us whe''s deed?''
40048	Did he think aw''d be content wi''the dirtiest?
40048	Did our bells for this ring sae merry?
40048	Fal de ral,& c.''Wey, whe dis thou think he s been myekin this gam?
40048	Fol de rol,& c. The little Pee- dee jump''d about on the deck, And the Skipper roar''d out he wad sure smash his neck;"What for?"
40048	For aw maun be at Sheels now this tide-- Now pray be as sharp as ye can, For wor keel she is at the Keyside;-- Au''d man, are ye deef?''
40048	For fiddling tee, now whe is there wor Blind Willie can beat?
40048	For this our ships swagger''d sae proud?
40048	Good people, listen while I sing The source from whence your comforts spring, And may each wind that blows still bring Success unto the Coal Trade?
40048	Hae ye seen my Jocker, Hae ye seen my Jocker, Hae ye''seen my Jocker Comin''up the Kee?
40048	He sits in his keel, as black as the Deil, And he brings the white money to me, O. Ha''ye seen owt o''maw canny man, An''are ye sure he''s weel, O?
40048	He sits in his keel, as black as the Deil, And he brings the white money to me, O. Hae ye seen owt o''maw canny man, And are ye sure he''s weel, O?
40048	He stares i''maw fyece, and says,''How d''ye de?''
40048	He''ll tell them,& c. If the Sheels folk get the day, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Mayor, Ah what will Eldon say, Mr. Mayor?
40048	Here Nanny, modest, mild, and shy, Took Neddy gently by the sleeve;"Aw just luik''d in as aw went by-- Is it not, thinks te, time to leave?"
40048	Hez he brak frae the jail, now?''
40048	If that should fail, what would ensue?
40048	If you do not you''ll hip me, my sweetheart will slip me, And if I should smart for''t, and break my brave heart for''t, Are you not to blame?
40048	If_ Blackett- Street_ they''d level, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Mayor, Or with_ Bond- Street_[3] play the devil, Who would care?
40048	Is Captain Starkey dead?
40048	Is this the land, he would reply, That teaches Christianity?
40048	It''s ha''e ye seen how crouse and gay The lads and lasses bent their way, To see the horses act the play, At fam''d Newcastle Theatre?
40048	It''s hae ye heard the ill that''s duen?
40048	Merry shall we be to- day: What is life devoid of pleasure?
40048	Merry shall we be to- day: What is life devoid of pleasure?
40048	NAN.--The Low Crane, ye clarty fa''--whe are ye myekin''yor gam on?
40048	NAN.--Wey, is he there?
40048	NEWCASTLE FAIR;_ Or, The Pitman drinking Jackey._ Ha''ye been at Newcastle Fair, And did ye see owse o''great Sandy?
40048	Noo, yen of the pollismen placed at the station, With lang Jemmy Archbold had some altercation--"Your ticket, sir, I must now have from you?"
40048	Now, Geordy, what de ye think ov it, my lad?-- Wey, speak-- what''s the maiter-- or ye tyen varry bad?
40048	O Dick, what''s kept ye a''this time?
40048	O Jockey, my friend, mun, how last you this evening?
40048	O is it not The very, very spot Where the County Courts their splendour so massive should display?
40048	O skipper, says aw, mun, wye where are ye gannen?
40048	O where is the boatman?
40048	O where is the boatman?
40048	Of this Edifice bereft, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Mayor, To the Neighbourhood what''s left?
40048	Oh, hae ye heard the wond''rous news?
40048	Old Nick cried, Is my Uncle here?
40048	Or Hero Dandies fine?
40048	Or extonishment is it that''s sew''d up yor mouth?
40048	Or for dancing whe before Jack Cockson e''er could set their feet?
40048	Or hae ye lost?
40048	Or hae ye seen what mirth and fun, At fam''d Newcassel Races, O?
40048	Or what could ye a''dee without me, When cau''d ice and snaw com aboot ye?
40048	Or who would be a Tyrant''s Guard, Or shield a libertine?
40048	Proofs of a master mind, Talents and taste combin''d, Are they not every where visible-- say?
40048	Right fal de,& c. The balloon, man, says aw, wey aw never heard tell on''t, What kind o''thing is it?
40048	Right fal de,& c. The skipper cam to me, tuik haud o''my hand, man, Says, What do ye think o''this seet that''s been given?
40048	Rum ti iddity,& c. Was''t this made our guns fire sae loud?
40048	Rum ti iddity,& c.''Now pray, sir, will ye bear a hand?
40048	Rum ti iddity,& c.''What''s the matter, my canny good man?''
40048	Rum ti idity,& c. Says aw, to a buck in the street,( You may guess he was drest very fine,)"What''s that thing that''s painted complete?"
40048	Says Walton,''Will ye hear me speak?''
40048	Says aw,"Do ye knaw what they''re for, That they are painted sae smart?"
40048	Says she, Canny man, is te lyem, Or been wading in Tyne, maw hinny?
40048	The bronzed dome, the glitt''ring crown, Torn by an enrag''d people down?
40048	The clergy take the tenth of swine, Potatoes, poultry, corn, and hay-- Why should not gipsies, when they dine, Have a tithe- pig as well as they?
40048	The structure-- but why should we speak of its merit?
40048	The_ Verges_ of the night were rous''d-- demanded why such clatter, sir, What''s all this hound- like noise about?
40048	Then fill your glasses, what''s the toast?
40048	Then why display this make- believe Affection and profusion?
40048	Tho''envious at valour, yet a''look asquint, What heroes in fame e''er surpass''d them?
40048	Till the tide came in,& c. We bows''d away till the break of day, Then ask''d what shot we had to pay?
40048	Wast tu up an''down, seekin for thee hinny?
40048	Wast tu up an''down, seekin for thee lamb?
40048	We''ve the use of our fingers, our tongues, and our eyes, How then are we fetter''d?
40048	What did your wilful waste avail?
40048	What have you been doing to cause such a rout?
40048	What is it crams our wames sae weel With lumps of beef and draughts of ale?
40048	What is it gives us cakes of meal?
40048	What is the pledge that we Hail first, with three times three?
40048	What is, I ask, the toast, Deepest drunk, honour''d most, Drunk most devoutly, most honour''d to- day?
40048	What news, pray, Master Barber?
40048	What swain can gaze without delight On beauty there so fine?
40048	What then avails this pageantry, And useless ostentation?
40048	What would an untaught Heathen said, To see such brutal scenes display''d?
40048	What''s that ti ye?
40048	What''s that to say To the bonny fray We had wi''skipper Robin, O?
40048	Whe before Judge Bayley stood, For sending Watson into quod?-- Whe wad grace a_ frame of Wood_?
40048	Whe was Judge and Jury there?
40048	Whe was sure your sport to marr, And send ye off to Cabbage Square?
40048	Whe''s like my Johnny, Sae leish, sae blithe, sae bonny?
40048	When Bella''s comin''hyem at neet, And as she''s walking doon the street, The bairns cry out, Whe pawn''d the sheet?
40048	When peace, who would be Volunteers?
40048	Where hae ye been?
40048	Where hest te been, maw canny hinny?
40048	Where hest te been, maw canny hinny?
40048	Where''s the bold tars that so well grace their station?
40048	Where''s the wee shop that once held Jack the Barber?
40048	Where''s there a river so fam''d in the nation?
40048	While their thoughts were thus big, over Newcastle brig The Mail came one day, in a hurry:''What''s the news?''
40048	While thus in fine cue they are seated, Young Cock- fighting Ned, from the Fell,[6] Peep''d in-- his"How d''ye?"
40048	Whilk amang them can mairch, turn, an''wheel sae?
40048	Whilk their guns can wise off half sae weel sae?
40048	Who can deny my dignity, Tho I put little state on, Outshining sham benignity, My canny Mr. Clayton?
40048	Who then wad wish to be a Mayor, Recorder, or Town Clerk, sir?
40048	Why, what''s a''this about, Mister Mayor?
40048	Why, what''s a''this about, Mr. Mayor, Mister Mayor?
40048	Wi''Tommy, says aw, what can be the matter?
40048	Ye shurely are mistaken?
40048	Your fountains running wine and ale?
40048	Your plawd is aw dirt, and your teeth in a chatter; Has your colleagues in office been using a broom, And_ sooping the dirt all out of the room_?
40048	_ Bold Airchy_ said, And moungin''scratch''d his head--"O can sic waesome news be true?
40048	bliss us a'', Jin, what are ye gettin''intiv a rage about?
40048	dis thou ken Tommy D----n?
40048	have I found you?
40048	he s Newcassel now nae end?
40048	is he gyen?"
40048	is thou myekin fun, Or is this the first keel that thou e''er saw agrun?''
40048	lyucka, noo, at clarty Nan, there!--what''s she singin''at?
40048	man, what''s thou aboot?
40048	march,& c. Where''s Madgie''s troops that so well could shout oysters?
40048	maw pit claes-- dis thou hear?
40048	or hae ye won?
40048	says aw, aw''ve often heard About this mighty Deil, man,-- Shew me the place where he appear''d, For aw''d like to see him weel, man?
40048	says aw, now what''s that?
40048	says he,"pray excuse me-- To ask thee to dance aw myek free?"
40048	says the Pee- dee,"can one not speak a word?"
40048	smash, Skipper, what mun aw dee?''
40048	they would start wi''surprise, I fancy I just hear them saying--"What''s come of the buggy pigsties?"
40048	what are you about?
40048	what argued thy speeches?
40048	what dost thou think?
40048	what mun aw dee?
40048	what shall I do, Tommy C-- rr, Tommy C-- rr?
40048	what''s the matter?
40048	what''s to come on us a''now?
40048	what''s yor news the day, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Mayor?
40048	what''s yor news the day, Mr. Mayor?
40048	whe are ye calling a clarty fa''?
40048	whe is he?
40048	whe is''t that''s gyen?
40048	when we cam to the toon, What thinks tou we saw there, man?
40048	where are ye gannin?
40048	where hest thou been?
40048	whilk''s my Lord?
40048	wipe them een, sae breet, That mine wi''love did dazzle; When tha''heart''s sad can mine be leet?
42162	Am I, dear?
42162	And it did?
42162	And what are_ you_ doing here?
42162	Are n''t they cunning?
42162	Are they little Bo Peep''s?
42162	Are you really a frog, or an enchanted prince?
42162	Are you?
42162	But what shall I do now? 42162 Did it tickle?"
42162	Did you lay that golden egg, Mr. Big Bird?
42162	Did you see how glad the poor boy was to get the five cents?
42162	Do n''t they get any dinner?
42162	Do n''t you hear me?
42162	Do n''t you know where Nowhere is?
42162	Do you know any more stories about red roses, or white roses, or pink roses, or yellow roses?
42162	Do you like to skate?
42162	Do you, dear?
42162	Good,said Bertie,"where''s my bank?"
42162	How did you ever get caught?
42162	How do you do?
42162	How do you mean?
42162	I mean, Mother dear, could I give_ some_ of my dinner to that poor little boy over there by the lamp post?
42162	I wonder what will happen next?
42162	Is it Indian for birthday?
42162	Is n''t he pretty?
42162	Is that a real, live baby, ma''am, or a doll you keep for your little girl?
42162	It must be almost midnight now,Cries Mikey with a lowly bow;"Will not your Royal Highness stay And see the rockets glittering spray?"
42162	May I help you carry your basket?
42162	Mother,cried Ruth,"could I give my dinner to one of these poor little children?"
42162	Now that you feel better, my child, tell me where you live?
42162	Oh, Billy,gasped Madge, as she twisted and turned the handle,"what do you think?
42162	Oh, where''s my parasol?
42162	Old Speckle and Rosy Comb would n''t know what to make of them now, would they?
42162	Piggie what?
42162	Say, why do n''t you fellows ascertain the cause? 42162 Shall I kick him?"
42162	So do I,cried Mazie;"would n''t father look fine on a big horse?"
42162	That snowman of yours, Jack, tackled the wrong fellow, do n''t you think so?
42162	Was n''t it lucky I went to the circus with the''Alphabet Letters''?"
42162	What are those figures away over there to the westward?
42162	What are you children doing?
42162	What are you doing here?
42162	What did my little girl say?
42162	What has kept you out so late?
42162	What have you been doing?
42162	What is it, little girl?
42162	What is it?
42162	What is this disturbance? 42162 What is''Annuity''?"
42162	What shall I do?
42162	What shall we do?
42162	What''s it all about?
42162	What''s the matter? 42162 What''s the use of going home for lunch?
42162	Where are you going, father?
42162	Where did you learn all of these wonderful things?
42162	Where is the naughty boy who put her in?
42162	Where''s Dick?
42162	Whither are you bound, little maid?
42162	Who did that?
42162	Who do you think?
42162	Who''ll get the last one?
42162	Why do n''t you try it, Grace? 42162 Why, Jamie,"she cried,"are you playing for money?"
42162	Why, what do you know?
42162	Yes,answered Marjorie,"and did you hear how gratefully the blind man thanked me?"
42162	You goose,said his sister, laughing;"how will you manage that?"
42162	_ Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
42162	_ You remember the tramp all tattered and torn? 42162 ( How do you do?) 42162 After kissing him mother turned to Jack and said:Goodness, what makes your face so red?
42162	All kinds, eh?
42162	And was n''t Sir Cat glad to see the little pony?
42162	And was n''t she glad to see our little traveler again?
42162	And what do you think this little kitten replied?
42162	And when the Lord High General saw Little Sir Cat, he came forward and said,"Will you play the little drum for us?"
42162	And who do you think he saw?
42162	And would you believe it?
42162	And, would you believe it?
42162	Are n''t you afraid you''ll lose him?"
42162	Are you old friends?"
42162	Are you one of them?"
42162	But where are you going?"
42162	Did you or the fairies bring me these lovely new skates?"
42162	Do n''t you hope he gets away Before it is Thanksgiving Day?_[ Illustration]_ Up and down the page he goes On his long, thin pointed toes.
42162	Do n''t you want to leave your cage?
42162	Do you like Fairy Stories?
42162	Do you like Indian stories?
42162	Do you like stories about animals?
42162	Do you want to run right by her, or do you want to stay behind this clump of bushes until she walks away?"
42162	Do you wonder that the boys and girls of England are so fond of their Robin Redbreast?
42162	Dorothy pushed up the window and called out,"What do you want, birdie?"
42162	FRIENDS OF OURS[ Illustration] When did human beings first begin to love dogs?
42162	Goosey, goosey gander Whither do you wander?
42162	Harry Hippopotamus looked around and said,"Do n''t you think there''s something queer happening overhead?
42162	Have you come from very far away?"
42162	Have you spilt any snuff lately?"
42162	How can I carry them all out?"
42162	How much do you want for him?"
42162	How shall I ever explain to mother?"
42162	Is n''t it wonderful how an eagle could say things like this in rhyme?
42162	Is that you, Jimmy?_""Well, this is David Cory, the JUMBLE BOOKman.
42162	LITTLE SIR CAT Little Sir Cat and Mary in the Garden"_ Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?"
42162	MR. BIG TOE Mr. Big Toe Is a rogue, do you know He tries to poke through The tip of Ted''s shoe?
42162	Mr. and Mrs. Too- Wit, Too- Woo looked at each other as much as to say,"Did you ever see such bright children as ours?"
42162	Of your winged motor car Are you growing fonder?
42162	Oscar Ostrich sauntered by as a nut came down;"Goodness, what was that?"
42162	Oscar Ostrich, wo n''t you go-- for you are so fleet-- See if you can run across a Copper on his beat?"
42162	See him over there?"
42162	So he knocked on the door, and who do you suppose opened it?
42162	The animals must be looked out for first, otherwise how would they ever get anywhere if these faithful friends should become sick and die?
42162	The little Indian boy pushed his head out:"What is it, Too- Wit?"
42162	Trot catch them?"
42162	Turkey?"
42162	Was n''t it lucky I remembered that story?"
42162	Was n''t that a shame?
42162	Was n''t that a wonderful little bird?
42162	Was n''t that strange?
42162	Was n''t that strange?
42162	Well, after a while the dwarfs asked,"What do you want?"
42162	What kind of stories do you like?
42162	What was all this row about?
42162	What''s that?"
42162	What''s the matter?"
42162	When the little girl came back, flushed and smiling, Dorothy said:"Would you like my old skates?
42162	Where are you taking us, little Fairy Queen?"
42162	Where has he been this long time?"
42162	Where is a Policeman to enforce the laws?
42162	Where the apple trees in bloom Drop their petals white, So you almost think it has Snowed''most all the night?
42162	Who else greeted Little Sir Cat?
42162	Who of us in early spring is not gladdened by the sight of this red waistcoated little chap hopping about on the lawn?
42162	Who was Mikey Monk?
42162	Would you love to see the nest Mrs. Robin''s made, And the eggs of china blue Which she just has laid?
42162	You do, eh?
42162	[ Illustration: LITTLE SIR CAT MEETS"THE MAIDEN ALL FORLORN"]"Where am I going?"
42162	[ Illustration: LITTLE SIR CAT VISITS THE OLD WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE]"If you want to find your fortune?"
42162	[ Illustration] Where Does the Water Go?
42162	[ Illustration]"Duckey Daddles, where have you been?"
42162	[ Illustration]"I wonder who he is?"
42162	[ Illustration]"Where''s Mother?"
42162	[ Illustration]"_ Will you come into my auto?"
42162	and held out his hand, saying:"Howe- howe?"
42162	as on they glide, Is n''t it lots of fun to slide?
42162	he shouted,"did you ever hear of such a thing?
42162	said Dorothy,"what do you want?"
42162	said the Princess, looking at Grace with a smile,"and why do you think so?"
42162	screamed Madge,"where did it come from?"
42162	she said, in a very friendly voice:"would you like to take a sail?"
9917	Is n''t that Mary in English?
9917	What is there about working in an office,I asked the boy,"that you care so much about?"
9917	Which book?
9917	Why, Johnny,replied the mother,"how can you say such a thing?
9917	You know how it feels to be seasick, do n''t you? 9917 A child replied, in answer to the questionWhen would a lie be justified?"
9917	A little boy shocked and vexed his grandmother, who was trying to teach him the elements of theology, by asking"Who made God?"
9917	A sweet(?)
9917	And how is it with the learning of responsibility, with acquiring a sense of duty?
9917	And many times a day people discuss,"Which is more important, heredity or environment?"
9917	And should it be insisted upon?
9917	Are the girls who have mothers or"very near female relations"to be none the better, or happier for it?
9917	At last he was asked,"_ Why_ do you want to get up now?"
9917	But is this the only way to get for the children experience with such necessary, though unpleasant, work?
9917	But suppose Richard does not care to practise the scales over and over and over again?
9917	But what can you tell to a child of four or five?
9917	But what happens in the course of this forced practise?
9917	Did they not here learn to clean their dishes and jars as well as they would have done had the cleaning been a"duty"imposed arbitrarily from above?
9917	Do we have a studied policy for treating his offence, or do we slide back to the desire to"get even"or to"pay him"for what he has done?
9917	Do we not sometimes sigh that we had not more of these blessings in our own childhood?
9917	Do you expect the same enthusiasm and energy to be developed in both cases?
9917	Does not this admission settle at once the contention of those who see no value at all in a carefully- controlled environment?
9917	Dr. Sully tells of the little girl who asked her mother,"When everybody was a baby, then who could be the nurse if they were all babies?"
9917	Every day some one asks the question,"Do you believe in heredity?"
9917	He asked his little brother,"Are you older than me?"
9917	How can the children ever learn to do the disagreeable but necessary tasks that make up so large a part of every- day living?
9917	How many know how wisely to direct these instincts without thwarting them?
9917	How many mothers-- good housewives-- know anything at all about the imagination, that crowning glory of the human mind?
9917	How many of us have thought out a satisfactory philosophy of punishment?
9917	I suppose you think that a stork brings them?
9917	If we accept this individuality of the person as a fact, what, then, is the importance of training or environment?
9917	If you had been her mother, what would you have done or said to Jennie?
9917	If, however, you say,"You must go alone this afternoon, I ca n''t go with you,"and if when Mary dares ask"Why?"
9917	Is it because obedience itself is a supreme virtue which we desire to cultivate in our children?
9917	Is it not plainly the fact that we allow ourselves to be mastered by the animal instinct to strike back?
9917	Must drudgery be dreaded to be well done?
9917	Now it may be asked, what discipline is there in doing always what brings satisfaction?
9917	Now, thinks the mother, what do you know about this man''s purposes; what is he working for?
9917	Of how many other institutions or organizations can as much be said?
9917	Or is it because we find it convenient to receive obedience from those with whom we have to deal?
9917	Or that we did not take advantage of the little we had?
9917	Should obedience be now demanded?
9917	THE STORK OR THE TRUTH"Mother, where do babies come from?"
9917	THE TRAINING OF THE WILL After all, what is there about a person that really counts?
9917	The answer to these and similar questions is to be found in the answer to another question, namely,"What is it precisely that the child is born with?"
9917	The hostess reproved her for this, whereupon the little girl asked,"Is n''t she my own sister?"
9917	The plaintive inquiry,"What shall I do now?"
9917	The query at once arises,"Have not these children the same heredity?"
9917	The question that concerns the parent is: What special inclinations has the child that can be utilized in a future occupation?
9917	There is something about your tone of voice, or in the manner of asking"Who left the door of the chicken- house open?"
9917	This same poem produced in another child quite a different train of reasoning, for"Why did the little girl get up at night and sleep in the daytime?"
9917	This will satisfy most children for a considerable time, but some children will immediately ask,"Where is that little room?"
9917	To take the latter first, is it not true that one part of our object is in the form of acquired knowledge and acquired skill?
9917	What is the reason for our apparent back- sliding?
9917	What will your answer be?
9917	When the little boy asks,"Why do n''t I see two things with my two eyes?"
9917	When the maid came in, he said in English,"What is her name?"
9917	Where will they ever learn that some things must be done, not because we like to do them, but because it is our duty to do them?
9917	Whose parents had she in mind?
9917	Why can we not go on, then, as we have done in the past, leaning upon the stork?
9917	Why is it that we consider obedience of such great importance in the bringing up of our children?
9917	Why not let our punishments be as certain and uniform in their reaction?
9917	With this aim in view, how much emphasis should then be placed on the matter of obedience?
9917	Would you expect him to cooperate in teamwork after a long period of drill upon the_ rules_ governing team cooperation?
9917	Would you expect him to hit hard because he has learned the correct answer to the question, How should a player hit?
9917	he asked,"Was she a trained nurse?"
9917	or when the little girl looks up from her dolls and asks,"Am I real, or just pretend, like my doll?"
48800	A certain Country Squire asked a Merry Andrew why he played the fool? 48800 Father, said_ Josian_ where is_ Bevis_?
48800	His name is Sir John Barleycorn, Who makes both beer and bread, What would do all that now are born, If Barleycorn was dead? 48800 One Irishman meeting another, asked, what was become of their old acquaintance Patrick Murphy?
48800	One asked his friend, why he, being such a proper man himself, had married so small a wife? 48800 *A gentleman who had been a shooting brought home a small bird with him, and having an Irish servant, he asked him if he had shot that little bird?
48800	A Courtier coming by, asked what it was they sought for, and why they were sorrowful?
48800	A few steps farther I espied a great number almost hid with smoke; and I asked who they were?
48800	A little boy coming by at the time-- Who made you, child?
48800	A little farther the Spirit opened a cellar door, from which issued a smoke almost enough to choak me, with a dismal noise; I asked what they were?
48800	A mule, said one of them, how can that be?
48800	After a tedious journey, being in sight of the desired city, she demanded why they looked sad?
48800	An error, or variant, for''soliloquy''?
48800	And the Tinker being a very sturdy fellow, bid him go look, what was that to him?
48800	Are you content with these conditions?
48800	Are you so careless of your life that you care not what you do?
48800	As for alms deed, what should they do to give that have nothing to take?
48800	At the hour appointed he came into his chamber, demanding what he would have?
48800	Being come to myself I asked Mephistopholes in what place Hell was?
48800	Can your ambitious thoughts become so vain, To think that you shall o''er your brethren reign?
48800	Could Jack resist this charming adventure?
48800	Could you not be contented with the wine, But steal the Cup in which he does divine?
48800	Dost thou not see how many heads hang on yonder tree, that have offended my laws?
48800	For if I once should yield to throw''t away} On such a wretch.--O think what you would say?}
48800	From whence came you?
48800	Hast thou this servant hither brought that he Might make a mock upon my chastity?
48800	Having passed by them, he came to a long entry exceeding dark, where was a great crowd: I asked what they were?
48800	He asked where her father was?
48800	He rode into Damas, insulted the inhabitants by asking them,"What devil do you serve here?"
48800	He was no sooner got in, but the Huntsmen were at his heels, and asked the cottager, If he did not see the Fox that way?
48800	He was taken home; but his wounds were too bad, and he died, and was taken again to Fairy Land, and did not reappear on earth till Thunston''s(?)
48800	How are we sure his death we shall conceal?
48800	How comes this fellow here?
48800	How much money hast thou?
48800	How often do you go to prayers now?
48800	How then, answered the lady, could the stays be wet if you took them into the coach with you?
48800	I am Joseph:--Is my father alive?
48800	I dare say, said the parson, You do n''t know who made you?
48800	I have no book about me, said she, but will you swear on my smock tail?
48800	If a parent lies sick, the son goes to enquire of the Oracle whether they are for life or death?
48800	Mr. Sorrel, says Jack, shall we play at Blind Man''s Buff?
48800	No said Tom, my mother did not teach me such wit; who is fool then?
48800	Or that we unto you shall tribute pay, And at your feet our servile necks should lay?
48800	Phillis perceiving this sudden alteration enquires of her Lord what was the cause of this Passion?
48800	She asked what country he was of?
48800	She, coming in, asked what was the matter?
48800	Sirrah, said he, who gave you authority to come this way?
48800	So Tom asked the Tinker from whence he came and whither he was going?
48800	So coming in one day and seeing her melancholy, asked what ailed her?
48800	So when they came and the goose was set before them, What is this?
48800	The Earl asked him how he got so much money?
48800	The King asked him why he stayed so long and how he came in that condition?
48800	The King then turning to Grimbard, said, Your Uncle hath prayed and fasted well, hath he not?
48800	The man asked where he lived?
48800	The men desiring to know who it was had so lustily be- swinged them, said, To alleviate our sorrow pray tell us your name?
48800	The priest could not tell what to say, but answered, what shall I do with this fool?
48800	The two illustrations, one taken from a Chap- book published at Newcastle( 1770?
48800	Then said the King, How durst he do this?
48800	Then yours arose, which round about were laid,} And unto mine a low obeisance made,} Is this your dream, his brethren said?}
48800	They all at fervent prayers were, At length this sailor, I declare, Did speak to her, and thus did say, What ails thy troubled spirit pray?
48800	They asked Jack how it was?
48800	They said, Why thou knave, could you not be content to mock us at home but art come here to mock us?
48800	This dream young Joseph to his father told, Who when he heard it, thinking him too bold, Rebuk''d him thus: What dream is this I hear?
48800	What a pox do you make such a noise for, do you think one ca n''t hear?
48800	What tho''he''s one come from the Hebrew Stock, Shall he thus at my virtue make a mock?
48800	What wages do you ask?
48800	What, said Tom, are you got drunk with my small beer already?
48800	When Jacob saw them, who are these said he?
48800	Where did you leave the trevit?
48800	Where do you lie to night said Tom?
48800	Why look you thus, as if you was afraid?
48800	Why, who should bring them?
48800	[ 17] So her mistress demanded what was her name; Margaret, forsooth, said she briskly-- And what work can you do?
48800	and do you submit quietly to the alteration?
48800	do you like it?
48800	is this a bare heed?
48800	know you not his quality is to lie and steal?
48800	quoth Bruin do you make so light of honey combs, which is meat for the Emperor?
48800	said the King, where is all this treasure?
48800	said the other, which way will you bring them home?
48800	the Devil came and said, Where are you going, pretty Maid?
48800	what a grand city was this?
48800	which they all denied; and he went to the ladies and gentlemen, and enquired of them if they knew any thing of his departure?
10763	Ai n''t I been,the child replied to her,"a- doin''ob jes''dat Twel I''s got a turble empty feel right whur I wears muh hat?
10763	And is mine one?
10763	And where''s the joy the poets sing, the merriment and fun? 10763 And which is second?"
10763	But why that tossing ringlet on your brow?
10763	Oh, what''s the blooming use?
10763	What do you do when a wheel does n''t sound right?
10763	What of Abe Lincoln?
10763	What of Ben Franklin? 10763 What rope?"
10763	What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
10763	What''s de use ob raisin''chickens ef dey wo n''t stay riz? 10763 What''s that?"
10763	Why do you pick out those few?
10763	Would you say That he was much richer than you are to- day? 10763 ***** Too late to win? 10763 ABOU BEN ADHEMForgive my enemies?"
10763	Among her books are"The Rose- Garden Husband,""Winona of the Camp Fire,""Factories, with Other Lyrics,""Why Not?"
10763	And electric lights-- you use them; did you also put them there?
10763	And then--?
10763	And though you be done to the death, what then?
10763	And what is so huge as the aim of it?
10763	And what is so kind as the cruel goad, Forcing us on through the rugged road?
10763	And what''s a Grumpy Guy to do except to go to bed?
10763	And you would have me go--?
10763	And-- a seventh time?
10763	Are we equally quick to recognize the kindly influences that speed us on our way?
10763	Are you in earnest?
10763	Are you one of the timid souls that quail At the jeers of a doubting crew, Or dare you, whether you win or fail, Strike out for a goal that''s new?
10763	Are you scared of the job you find?
10763	Art thou a mourner?
10763	Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?
10763	Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexed?
10763	Art thou weary, tender heart?
10763	As long as the soul''s a- wing, As long as the heart is true, What power hath trouble to bring A sorrow to you?
10763	Beat, torn fists bleeding, pathways rugged, grand, By sheer brute strength and bigness, nothing less?
10763	Beefsteak, coal, your mail, shoes, street cars-- do they come like rain from air?
10763	Both exist,--but why drag in Gloom?
10763	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
10763	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
10763	But hard put to it to obey her?
10763	But stay, can you add to that line That he lived for it, too?
10763	But why not take matters the other way about?
10763	But would he live for them?
10763	CAN YOU SING A SONG?
10763	Can I ignore the lesson they have taught?
10763	Can you sing a song to greet the sun, Can you cheerily tackle the work to be done, Can you vision it finished when only begun, Can you sing a song?
10763	Canst drink the waters of the crispéd spring?
10763	De sunflower ai n''t de daisy, and de melon ai n''t de rose; Why is dey all so crazy to be sumfin else dat grows?
10763	Did he grieve that his ol''friends failed to call When the airthquake come an''swallered all?
10763	Did he set an''cry An''cuss the harricane sweepin''by?
10763	Did his life do the same in the past From the days of his youth?
10763	Did you ever want to take your two bare hands, And choke out of the world your big success?
10763	Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful?
10763	Do n''t help only those who''ve helped you, count the rest as strangers, foes; How long now would you have lasted had all done as you propose?
10763	Do others fail?
10763	Do others fear?
10763	Do you grapple the task that comes your way With a confident, easy mind?
10763	Do you laugh tho''you pull up lame?
10763	Do you sneer at the man in case that he can And does, do better than you?
10763	Do you stand right up to the work ahead Or fearfully pause to view it?
10763	Do you start to toil with a sense of dread Or feel that you''re going to do it?
10763	Do you take your rebuffs with a knowing grin?
10763	Do you understand?"
10763	Do you wilt and whine, if you fail to win In the manner you think your due?
10763	Do you wish the world were better?
10763	Do you wish the world were happy?
10763	Do you wish the world were wiser?
10763	Does it end in self, or does it include our relations and our duties to our fellows?
10763	Does your faith hold true when the whole world''s blue?
10763	Dost reel from righteous Retribution''s blow?
10763	Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
10763	Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vexed To add to golden numbers, golden numbers?
10763	Dyin'', asked of him that night( Sperrit waitin''fer its flight),"Brother, air yer prospec''s bright?"
10763	Ef you ask him, day or night, When the worl''warn''t runnin''right,"Anything that''s good in sight?"
10763	FOUR THINGS What are the qualities of ideal manhood?
10763	For do not braver men than I decline To bow to troubles graver, far, than mine?
10763	For what are we thankful for?
10763	For what are we thankful for?
10763	For what are we thankful for?
10763	Go there?
10763	Go_ there_, through that live darkness, hideous With stir of crouching forms that wait to kill?
10763	Gray days?
10763	Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it?
10763	Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it?
10763	Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it?
10763	HOW DID YOU DIE?
10763	He has come the way of the fighting men, and fought by the rules of the Game, And out of Life he has gathered-- What?
10763	He replied:"Madam, why drag in Velazquez?"
10763	Her book of fiction"The Imprisoned Splendor"contains well- known stories("What Shall We Do with Mother?"
10763	Here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away?
10763	His poem"How Did You Die?"
10763	How are you playing the game?
10763	How do you tackle your work each day?
10763	How do you tackle your work each day?
10763	How many smiles-- a score?
10763	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
10763	I thought I heard you rapping, To shut you out were sin, My heart is standing open, Wo n''t you walk right in?
10763	I''m glad to be living: Are n''t you?
10763	I''m lonesome here without you, A weary while it''s been, My heart is standing open, Wo n''t you walk right in?
10763	II Did he moan an''sigh?
10763	If you did, who made the hammer and who cleared for you the land?
10763	In all the thousand men we''ve hired Where shall we find a man?"
10763	Is fear ever running through it?
10763	Is he therefore to abstain from all effort?
10763	Is it raining, little flower?
10763	Is not the fight itself enough that man must look to some behest?
10763	Is the fault less when men are guilty of it?
10763	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
10763	It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why?
10763	It says,"Can bread Be made from mouldy bran?
10763	It was a failure, yes; but was it not also magnificent success?
10763	Join the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Just go grinning on and bear it; Have you heartache?
10763	Kiser._ OPPORTUNITY What is opportunity?
10763	LIFE"What is life?"
10763	Let''s brush it away Now and forever, so what do you say?
10763	Life does nothing for you, sonny?
10763	Love of our fellow men-- has humanity reached any height superior to this?
10763	Mine or another''s day, So the right word be said And life the sweeter made?
10763	Nature''s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness?
10763	No chance?
10763	No more?
10763	Now, think you, Life, I am defeated quite?
10763	Of what use is it to be irritating in our turn or to add to the trouble?
10763	Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it?
10763	Oh, what is so good as the pain of it, And what is so great as the gain of it?
10763	On whom would we wish to depend in a time of need?
10763	Once the welcome light has broken, Who shall say What the unimagined glories Of the day?
10763	Or do countless men, far- scattered, toil that you may have more ease?-- Stokers, hodmen, farmers, plumbers, Yankees, dagoes, Japanese?
10763	Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful?
10763	Pain twists this body?
10763	Pity you?
10763	RULES FOR THE ROAD Ardor of sinew and spirit-- what else do we need to make our journey prosperous and happy?
10763	Rain an''storm have come to fret me, Skies were often gray; Thorns an''brambles have beset me On the road-- but, say, Ai n''t it fine to- day?
10763	Red is the mist about me; Deep is the wound in my side;"Coward"thou criest to flout me?
10763	Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner?
10763	STABILITY Whom do we wish for our friends and allies?
10763	Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Shall we turn back, or shall we, like Columbus, answer the falterers in words that leap like a leaping sword;"Sail on, sail on"?
10763	She says,"Oh, there are men enough, But where''ll I find a man?"
10763	Since you''ve looked so much at this side, wo n''t you have a look at that?
10763	Sleep when he wakes, and creep into a jaundice By being peevish?
10763	So here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away?
10763	Some way, I keep forgetting I have to toil or spin When you are my companions, Wo n''t you walk right in?
10763	Submission?
10763	Swimm''st thou in wealth, yet sink''st in thine own tears?
10763	THE GIFTS OF GOD Why are we never entirely satisfied?
10763	THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS"Is this the little woman that made this great war?"
10763	The men come swarming here in droves, But where''ll I find a man?"
10763	The saddest?
10763	Then did his soul Thank silently the gods that gave him strength To win, while I so sorely missed the goal?
10763	There is sunshine yet, The gloom that promised, let''s forget, The quip and jest are on the wing, Why sorrow when we ought to sing?
10763	They have won a good prosperity; Why not join the firm and share it?
10763	To what should we be more hospitable than a glad spirit or a kind impulse?
10763	Trouble face to face with you?
10763	Trouble?
10763	Upon this trouble shall I whet my life As''twere a dulling knife; Bade I my friend be brave?
10763	WHEN EARTH''S LAST PICTURE IS PAINTED What is it that a human being wants?
10763	Was it harder for him?
10763	Was the world against him?
10763	Was the world against him?
10763	What are they?
10763	What care I that the profit''s theirs?
10763	What cares he when out he''s flattened by the cruel blow it deals?
10763	What if this year has given Grief that some year must bring, What if it hurt your joyous youth, Crippled your laughter''s wing?
10763	What is the thought that is in your mind?
10763	What matter, I or they?
10763	What of frets and fears?
10763	What of the outer drear, As long as there''s inner light; As long as the sun of cheer Shines ardently bright?
10763	What right hast thou to be afraid When all the universe will aid?
10763	What say you to''t?
10763	What the evil that shall perish In its ray?
10763	What though I live with the winners Or perish with those who fall?
10763	What to yourself do you stop and say When a new task lies ahead?
10763	What tonic is there in a frown?
10763	What''s de use ob blowin''noses ef dey wo n''t stay blowed?"
10763	What''s de use ob freezin''sherbet ef it wo n''t stay friz?
10763	What''s de use ob payin''debts off ef dey''s gwine stay owed?
10763	What''s life?
10763	What''s life?
10763	What''s the use of always keepin''Thinkin''of the past?
10763	What''s the use of always weepin'', Makin''trouble last?
10763	When everything that ever ran has, so to speak, been caught?-- When every game''s been played before and every battle fought?"
10763	When the cat that Care killed without excuse With your inner self''s crying,"Oh, what''s the use?"
10763	Where does the Victor''s cry come in for wreath of fame or laureled brow If one he vanquished fought as well as weaker muscle would allow?
10763	Wherein does Failure miss Success if all engaged but do their best?
10763	Who dares to go who sees So perfectly the lions in the path?
10763	Who owns, the jeweler or I, Yon gems by window- bars confined?
10763	Why are we never at absolute peace or rest?
10763	Why doan''you pump de bellers from de inside ob yo''nose?"
10763	Why go back to that?
10763	Why not go forward to the things we really desire?
10763	Why not see the situation clearly and then throw our own strong purpose in the scales?
10763	Why should a man whose blood is warm within Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
10763	Why sit down in gloom and darkness, With your grief to sup?
10763	Why the difference?
10763	Will you give it tit for tat?
10763	With confidence clear, or dread?
10763	With doubt and dismay you are smitten You think there''s no chance for you, son?
10763	Would n''t you like to join the business?
10763	You are beaten to earth?
10763	You envy them their proud success?
10763	You may go up and I go down, Or I go up and you-- who knows The way that either of us goes?
10763	You''d serve mankind?
10763	You''re sick of the game?
10763	You''ve a house or room to sleep in-- did you build it with your hand?
10763	[ Illustration: BERTON BRALEY] IS IT RAINING, LITTLE FLOWER?
10763	_ A Lesson from History; Borrowed Feathers; Can You Sing a Song?
10763	_ Ca n''t; How Do You Tackle Your Work?
10763	_ Can You gaze them down, old man?__ William Rose Benét._ From"Merchants from Cathay."
10763	_ De Sunflower Ai n''t de Daisy; Hope; I''m Glad; Is It Raining, Little Flower?
10763	_ Edmund Vance Cooke_ How Do You Tackle Your Work?...............
10763	_ How Did You Die?
10763	_ They_ own, you say?
10763	_ William Shakespeare._ HOW DO YOU TACKLE YOUR WORK?
10763	he yelped, his face an angry red,"When everything''s been thought before and everything''s been said?
10763	why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds, and leav''st the kingly couch A watch- case or a common''larum bell?
26408	And some they said-- What are you at? 26408 Did they calculate in florins In the name of common sense,?"
26408	Nihilne te nocturnum praesidium Palati,... nihil horum ora voltusque moverunt?
26408	Now, why has not the question of_ crossing the square_ been as celebrated as that of_ squaring the circle_? 26408 Quamdiu etiam furor iste tuus nos eludet?"
26408	Treason does never prosper: what''s the reason? 26408 What do you think of that stop?"
26408	What would be the consequence if this test- signing absurdity were to grow? 26408 What would be the present We should hardly believe all expression for four- pence?
26408	[ 285] How then comes the history of astronomy among the paradoxes? 26408 ( 1850?) 26408 ( Does the night watch of the Palatium,... do the faces and expressions of all these men fail to move you?) 26408 ( How long will this your madness baffle us?) 26408 ( How long, O Catiline, will you abuse our patience?) 26408 --Well, and has he not justification?
26408	--"Who''s Kitty?"
26408	.004166, and so on_ ad Mr. Lowe''s humor, nevertheless infinitum_( a laugh); for a have his impressions on this half- penny?
26408	.0125; for a several persons who have not penny?
26408	17.... And now a word: is ridicule the right thing in so solemn a matter as the discussion of Holy Writ?
26408	8d.?
26408	ARE ATOMS WORLDS?
26408	An attempt to assign the square roots of negative powers; or what is[ sqrt]-1?
26408	And how is this?
26408	And some-- What are you arter?"
26408	And then how comes it?
26408	And what is the reason that you will not candidly acknowledge to him as you have to others that he has squared the circle shall I tell you?
26408	And where will he be himself?
26408	And who built it?
26408	And why not?
26408	And why should the faults of so good a writer be recorded in such a list as the present?
26408	And why?
26408	And will they not then get into_ professional rule_, pique, pride, and prejudice, as the others did?
26408	Are they caused by spirits?
26408	As asked of Wilkins''s universal language, Where is the second man to come from?
26408	But I was made slightly uncomfortable: how could the war go on after this armistice?
26408	But how?
26408	But what are we to do with our old poets?
26408	But what does this mean?
26408	China?
26408	Could I ever make it understood that the truce only extended to the double Vahu and things thereunto relating?
26408	Covetousness overcomes all men, and all men overcome covetousness?
26408	Did I discuss Holy Writ?
26408	Did I not know that for every inch I wrote back he would return an ell?
26408	Did I speak in Italics?
26408	Did he not know he could n''t see?
26408	Do I ever speak in Italics?"
26408	Do the Members of the House think they have all the forms to themselves?
26408	Does he deny this?
26408	Does he think that he would get more notice if you were to print him in your journal?
26408	Does not this satisfy you that you can not have proved a property of that special figure-- a circle?
26408	Does this hint that his mode of proof, namely, assuming the thing to be proved, was a design to entrap the unwary?
26408	Does value make interest?
26408	E. What do you mean?
26408	E. What for?
26408	For the present I cut and run: a Catiline, pursued by a chorus of Ciceros, with_ Quousque tandem?
26408	For what chance is there of opening the eyes of candid Protestants to the other marks of the Church, if they are capable of keeping them shut to this?
26408	H. Do you mean that any doctrine or ordinance which was solemnly practised by the[ Greek: ekklêsia] is binding upon you and me?
26408	H. Have you a couple of hours to spare?
26408	Has he been put under{ 38} restriction?
26408	Have you a right_ always_ to say what you believe_ can not always_ be true, because you think it was once_ always_ true?
26408	He went one day to meet Wordsworth at dinner; when he came home I said,''Well, how did the young poet get on with the old one?''
26408	How came he such a goose to be?
26408	How comes the word to take this form?)
26408	How could this be, if there were nothing colored to reflect?
26408	How does he know this_ impossibility_?
26408	How is it possible that the figure of greatest area should have any one length in its circuit unlike in form to any other part of the same length?
26408	How is that?
26408	How then comes Cocker to be the impersonation of Arithmetic?
26408	I have been asked by more than one-- do your orthodox never fall into mistake, nor rise into absurdity?
26408	I have no patience with these men: what can the Moon''s node of the Queen''s reign possibly have to do with the ratio in question?
26408	I must quote this myself: if I do not, some one else will, and then where am I?
26408	I remember that, when I first read about Sam Johnson''s little bit of exclusiveness, I said to myself:"Teacher?
26408	I say with the doll''s dressmaker-- such a job makes me feel like a puppet''s tailor myself--"He ought to have a little pepper?
26408	I think the young man''s tricks and manners make a claim upon his friends for a little pepper?"
26408	I winnow him; and if nothing but chaff results, whose fault is that?
26408	I_ have_ made myself a public scavenger; and why not?
26408	If Peter Piper picked a peck of pepper, Where is the peck of pepper Peter Piper picked?
26408	If Religion and Philosophy be the two poles of a battery, whose is the battery Religion and Philosophy have been made the poles of?
26408	If all the mind_ we_ know be from nerve- tissue, how does it appear that mind in other planets may not be another thing?
26408	If these parties be what I contend they are, then ridicule is made for them: if not, for what or for whom?
26408	If x- y= xy, firstly, what is the arithmetical value of xy?
26408	If you want to laugh at a person, and he will not give occasion, whose fault is it that you are obliged to make it?
26408	In one thing he excites our curiosity: what is meant by demonstrating''geometrically_ and_ mathematically?''"
26408	In the course of his argument, he asked,"What does Kitty say?"
26408	Is he to burn, all scalding hot, Me and my wife, and am I not To job him out a tooth?"
26408	Is it anything but a corruption of the obsolete word_ tetchy_ of the same meaning?
26408	Is it possible that Mr. Smith, because he signs himself Nauticus, means to deny his own very regular, legible, and peculiar hand?
26408	Is it_ impossible_ that a finite quantity, rarefied_ ad infinitum_, may be an Omnipotent?
26408	Is the change in the relation of the wires any presumption of a removal of the managers?
26408	Is the mud never to be collected into a heap?
26408	It is answer enough to ask-- Who knows that it is not?
26408	It is clear enough that he would rather be handled in this way than not handled at all, or why does he go on writing?
26408	Let the British Association fuss; What are theirs to the feats to be wrought by us?
26408	Let us translate--"It was a night of lovely Nictoary, High rose in cloudless blue the( what, in the name of all that is absurd?)."
26408	Milner''s sophism is glaring: but why should Dr. Milner be wiser than St. Augustine, one of his teachers?
26408	Must Isaac''s book be the nest of a mare?
26408	Nay, when we come to_ possibilities_, does not his own system give a queer one?
26408	Not a doubt about it: but how does he himself come off?
26408	Now what''ll you stand if I puts you up to it?
26408	Now why should he not form his opinion upon an abstract mathematical question?
26408	Now, able to understand it; for, how am I to pay you?
26408	Now, what is the fact?
26408	Ought the moon to be taught by the laws of space To turn half round without right- about- face?
26408	Quamdiu nos?
26408	Quære, what is this word?
26408	Shall we insist on the French pronouncing_ Newton_ without that final_ tong_ which they never fail to give him?
26408	Supposing the fact to have been true in old time, which is a very spicy supposition, how does that excuse the present practice?
26408	Teacher?
26408	That a banker should square the circle is very credible: but how could a City man come by the notion that a thousand pounds could be got for it?
26408	That change What does divided by the might appear very easy to decimal of a pound mean?
26408	That the stoppage is_ not_ a fact, because nature abhors a vacuum?
26408	The echoes of the moon- controversy reached Benares in 1857, in which year was there published a pamphlet"Does the Moon Rotate?"
26408	The mystery of being; or are ultimate atoms inhabited worlds?
26408	The question is one both of evidence and speculation;--Are the facts{ 56} true?
26408	The question: Are there any commensurable relations between a circle and other Geometrical figures?
26408	The resultant was David the king c e x[ c= r?]
26408	These two things balance; and we are just where we were: but you should answer our arguments, for whom, I ask?
26408	These were followed by Briso,[114] Antipho,[ two circle- squarers; where is Euclid?]
26408	They asked for explanation: what does the satirist make the schoolmen say?
26408	Trust him for having the last word: and what matters it whether he crow the unanswerable sooner or later?
26408	Was his confounding two mean proportionals with one mean proportional found twice over a trick of the same intent?
26408	We know pretty well who handled the instrument: has he resigned or been[77] turned out?
26408	What answered; but how is this to would be the present be done seriously?
26408	What can I say now?
26408	What chance had Parliamentary Reform when the House of Commons thanked the Manchester sabre- men?
26408	What greater blunder can be made by a writer on ancient astronomy than giving Eudoxus the Copernican system?
26408	What if the real Junius should be some person not yet named?
26408	What is one to do about these names?
26408	What need to say anything to readers of Newton against a book from which I quoted that revolution by gravitation is_ demonstrably_ impossible?
26408	What obligation have I to admit that they belong to our world?
26408	What other could tackle my squad of paradoxers?
26408	What other would undertake the job?]
26408	What shall I do To make James Smith?
26408	What stares us in the face at the beginning of the paragraph to which the author refers?
26408	What would biography have been if Boswell had not shown how to write a life?
26408	What would have to be all calculations will be done?
26408	What''s that?
26408	Where else can the battle be fought but where the armies are arrayed?
26408	Where is this to stop?
26408	Where would he have been if it had not been for Boswell and Thrale, and their imitators?
26408	Where''s permission to perplex your ready- reckoner?
26408	Which is most satirical, Mr. Weddle or myself?
26408	Which of the two is he speaking of?]
26408	Who can say how much of it is to be laid at the door of the University of Cambridge, for not taking care of the elements of arithmetical thought?
26408	Who can touch me at sweeping round a paradoxer?
26408	Who ever blamed the pig for intruding himself into the cabin when the door was left open?
26408	Who is ignorant that a perpetual annuity at five per cent is worth only twenty years''purchase?
26408	Who would study his columns?
26408	Whom did you speak of?
26408	Why did we have anything to do with such a testy person?
26408	Why does he not try a little grain of sense?
26408	Why has Copernicus never been denominated Fundamentus or Fundator?
26408	Why was it built?
26408	Will the round come square?
26408	Would it not be well, also, that Professor De Morgan should favour us with a little reasoning?
26408	Would not they-- if they could-- submit Some overwhelming proofs of it?
26408	Would others?
26408	Would reason convince this kind of reasoner?
26408	You might have found"a hole in Smith''s circle"( have you seen a pamphlet bearing this title?
26408	You must then ask your mystic whether things deferred for 1800 years were shortly to come to pass, etc.?
26408	[ 101]"What are you laughing at?"
26408	[ 182]"A tog is a tog,"said Jansen.--"Yes,"replied another,"we all know a dog is a dog; but the question is-- Is_ this_ dog{ 88} a dog?"
26408	[ 361]"Et cela n''est il pas beau d''être assuré de son fait quand on se bat contre quelqu''un?
26408	[ 361]"Is it not fine to be sure of one''s action when entering in a combat with another?
26408	[ 392]"What are you doing?
26408	[ 669] The first sentences of the first oration of Cicero against Catiline:"Quo usque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra?"
26408	[ Is food for ridicule the right thing?
26408	_ By Greek Power._ G= 6 L= 30 A= 1 D= 4 S= 200 T= 300 O= 70 N= 50 E= 5---- 666 And what then[ swastika]?
26408	_ Master._ Is it all one to say, God made the earth, and the earth made God?
26408	_ Quid agitur?
26408	_ Un sot trouve toujours un plus sot qui l''admire_:[247] who can he be in this case?
26408	and if not, why?
26408	at the banker''s, though you knew the book only showed 30,000l.?
26408	but did not the schoolman do the same?
26408	but how?
26408	but if you''re upset on the railroad, where are you?"
26408	chapters tallying, and verses so nearly: is the versification rightly managed?
26408	do you mean that_ ten to the florin is a cent a piece_ must be called decimal reckoning?"
26408	expression for a farthing?
26408	go into a pound?''
26408	have the Spirit breathed into them and live.... Have I any other feeling towards you except that of peace and goodwill?
26408	how can it be objected to a system that people do not use it before it is introduced?
26408	is divided in four equal parts, what is each part?
26408	is it D apostrophe?
26408	just a few grains?
26408	less than half- a- crown, has Suppose he owed another man a such a high faith in the penny, how was he to pay him?
26408	never pass from hand into general circulation to hand?
26408	quoi?
26408	secondly, what is the angle of which xy represents the circular measure?"
26408	sterner stuff of his fellow Was he to pay him in mils?
26408	surely I remember One who is often called_ teacher_, but never_ minister_ or_ clergyman_: have not the dissenters got the best of it?"
26408	this to be uttered in earnest, Why, 0.166( a laugh); for if we had not known{ 177} that threepence?
26408	what can the name have to do with the sound?
26408	what do you find in Terence?
26408	what''s the matter?
26408	when I say,''Nicole, bring me my slippers,''is that prose?"
26408	will go into 1l.?''
26408	would make it useless?
26408	{ 134} quarantine?)
26408	{ 354} Shall the earth stand still?
48055	And did you save them all?
48055	And do you deny the peril of the work?
48055	And is that Shakespeare''s?
48055	And what for no''? 48055 And when they come home?"
48055	Are they barracks?
48055	Are you blessed with an appetite, yet grudge its entertainment? 48055 Are you going to the Cheese?"
48055	But I did n''t ring for you, did I?
48055	Do you remember being here with Tom Sutton on such a night? 48055 Do you take me for an Archæological Conference?
48055	Have they no trade union?
48055	How was that?
48055	I asked her, my Queen, what was the price?
48055	I suppose you buy and eat fish?
48055	Lor'',the Boy complained,"will that suffering nigger last long?
48055	Mine? 48055 Mistake, sir?"
48055	Nautch Girl nearly done?
48055	No, my Juno, I said,_ Qu''est ce que c''est?_"Ah? 48055 No, my Juno, I said,_ Qu''est ce que c''est?_""Ah?
48055	Now, who was he? 48055 Oh, I do n''t know,"I said,"but-- er-- have I had the pleasure of meeting you before?"
48055	Oui, madame,says he,"what address?"
48055	Price of what? 48055 That''s very kind,"said I;"will you take a chair, or a tumbler?"
48055	They''ve trouble enough to keep theirsels in work; who''d keep them if they went on strike?
48055	Two dinners? 48055 Well,"answered the Spirit, carelessly sticking his sword into my nose and sitting on it,"what has age to do with genius?
48055	Well,continued the Spirit,"do you think that a man who could scarcely write his own name could write_ Hamlet_?"
48055	Well,said Roderick,"and who said that Shakespeare wrote nothing?
48055	Well?
48055	What is that?
48055	What time do they kick off?
48055	What was it you said about a kiss?
48055	What we call_ triste, hein_?
48055	What''s the matter, old chap? 48055 What?"
48055	Where will ye find the Small Scotch that''s fu''sax inches in height?
48055	Who is to pay the compensation?
48055	William of Hawthornden?
48055	Work?
48055	Would madame deign to give the address to which I must send them? 48055 Yes, and pay the price I''m asked; if I paid twice as much, would the fishermen get the money?"
48055	You would not care to do it yourself, I presume?
48055	A chance for the wailing women and the weeping bairns?
48055	A chance then for life?
48055	Again I ask you, Who was the man?"
48055	And again:--_ My life hath in this line some interest._ What if the true cryptogram were concealed in this strangely emphasised and deeply noted line?
48055	And furthermore, who told you that Drummond was born in''85?"
48055	And in the next:-- What can mine own praise to mine own self bring?
48055	And what is''t but mine own when I praise_ thee_?
48055	And what pay sends willing men to face these risks?"
48055	And who but a Scotsman, I would like you to tell me, could have furnished the local colour and the Scottish character to the tragedy of_ Macbeth_?"
48055	And,"You heard how Jones''s two boys went down in the pleasure yacht?
48055	Are n''t all these South of England watering- places slow as compared with Blackpool?"
48055	Ay, I had noted his gushing praise of Burns and Walter Scott; and, by the way, what was it he said about Shakespeare''s visit to Edinburgh?
48055	Beneath this turban what anxieties?
48055	Beneath yon burnoose what heartaches and desires?
48055	Bread and milk?
48055	But the picture of the rescue, is not that glorious?
48055	But-- what was this?
48055	Can not you guess it even now?"
48055	Cloud?
48055	Contango?
48055	Could n''t they get him to reserve his funeral service for his own graveyard?
48055	Did_ she_ intercede to have them preserved?
48055	Do n''t you feel well?"
48055	Do they enjoy the painted and sculptured masterpieces presented to their admiration?
48055	Do they really amuse themselves?
48055	Do you never give thanks?
48055	For what country has such work- houses, such gin- palaces, such company promoters, such Sunday clothes, and such respectability?"
48055	God sends youth and health and beauty; what devil brings sickness, grief, and decay?
48055	Had he been to Edinburgh too?
48055	Has not another poet said,''He was not of an age, but for all time''?
48055	How do they touch the common people?
48055	How do you spell it?"
48055	How is it that in the years that were earlier, I saw only fêtes and picnics?
48055	How many of the Slum- scum come?
48055	How to get at the hearts of them?
48055	How?"
48055	I had decided to speak to him no more, but an undefined hope to get the better of his sauciness prompted me to ask,"What age may that be?"
48055	I knew only two or three English phrases then, such as"I am pretty and vell; how vos you?"
48055	INDEX PAGE AN EPISTLE DEDICATORY 7 LONDON''S ENCHANTMENT 15 LONDON CHARLIE 35 LONDON GHOSTS 57 THE MERMAID TAVERN 78 WAS SHAKESPEARE A SCOTSMAN?
48055	If roses be fair, what need of thorns?
48055	If the dancers did n''t care, it was_ bien égal_ to the band?
48055	If you desire to pay, why not pay when the goods are delivered, madame?"
48055	Is Good its aim or evil?
48055	Is dinner- time a time to think of thrift?
48055	Is it possible that, without guidance or explanation, they can understand the beauty of these, their treasures?
48055	LONDON''S GROWTH Why, how nowe, Babell, whither wilt thou build?
48055	Looked Paris so in''70?
48055	Madame solemnly repeats;"is that all you said to the girl?"
48055	Now, even at his time of life, why should he not try to wash himself?"
48055	Price of a kiss?"
48055	Shall I ever forget the horror of the first dinner I ever had in England?
48055	So here also had Shakespeare anticipated me?
48055	Suppose, after sampling all the stock, she asks for a ha''pennyworth of pins:--"Ha''porth o''pins?
48055	Tenpence left?
48055	The literal translation comes out thus-- FRENCH--_Qu''est ce que c''est?_ ENGLISH--_What is this, what this is?_"''What is this, what this is''?"
48055	The literal translation comes out thus-- FRENCH--_Qu''est ce que c''est?_ ENGLISH--_What is this, what this is?_"''What is this, what this is''?"
48055	The literal translation comes out thus-- FRENCH--_Qu''est ce que c''est?_ ENGLISH--_What is this, what this is?_"''What is this, what this is''?"
48055	The lot?"
48055	The new ballet?
48055	The odds for the Leger?
48055	The public museums and picture- galleries are very fine institutions, but how much do they affect or brighten the lives of the mass?
48055	Under all this sartorial medley of frock- coats, jackets, mantles, capes, cloth, silk, satins, rags, what truth?
48055	WAS SHAKESPEARE A SCOTSMAN?
48055	Was I brave enough to join the venture and risk the after- part?
48055	Was mine host, then, of a literary turn?
48055	We have paid homage to the celebrated dead: what about those that have done their duty and have received neither fame nor monument?
48055	We would prefer to take a walk until your cornerman is through: at what time will the Nautch Girls appear?"
48055	What could these lines mean?
48055	What do we know of Life, we that seek it in the perfumed mire and corruption of the West End?
48055	What do we know of work and trade, we that scramble for gold dust in London?
48055	What if it were left to me to solve the mystery?
48055	What is this Life at all, and what its purport?
48055	Where are sweeter woods than those of Epping or Hadley?
48055	Where such glades as at Bushey or Windsor?
48055	Where when"she"is finished?
48055	Where will"she"be a hundred years hence?
48055	Who knows?
48055	Why do they stand it?"
48055	Zola?"
48055	and how often?
48055	and smelt so?
48055	and"What then, sir?"
48055	asked my elder brother John in French--"_c''est tres quoi?_""Respectable,"repeated my father.
48055	asked the gentleman who had looked interested;"have n''t they a pier at Blackpool?"
48055	cried the Spirit,"never heard of''Little Jack Horner''?
48055	eh?
48055	gentlemen of the Spiers& Pond and money- making world, is n''t it a brave picture to think of?
48055	he said,"or workmen''s dwellings?"
48055	how can their women and children live?"
48055	how to blot out their passions, spites, and rancours, and get at their human kinship and brotherhood?
48055	how to evolve the best of them?
48055	or a British Association picnic?"
48055	replied the heavy policeman,"daunce a''Sundays?
48055	was driven nearly to distraction by the loss of a mistress whom he loved more dearly than life?
48055	went abroad to seek solace, and, returning after many years, married another lady?
48055	what meaning?
48055	what purport?
48055	who knows?
33009	''But who will get up your husband''s shirts?'' 33009 All what?"
33009	And is this the way to Gallowstree Gorse?
33009	And where does Aunt Sarah live?
33009	Annie sick? 33009 Are you entirely ready for work, Sandy?"
33009	But if anything is lacking, why have a book there? 33009 But is it possible for a girl to learn at school the things which fit her for family life?"
33009	But, after all,said Bob,"what do you gain?
33009	But, my dear, do n''t you think that this will have a bad effect on the female character?
33009	Can I help that? 33009 Do n''t you know?
33009	Do you admire the character of Cà © limène?
33009	Do you understand her, Miss Maverick?
33009	Excuse me,said she,"but can you tell me which way that road on the hill leads to?"
33009	Fate, Reuben?
33009	Flattery?
33009	How came you by this?
33009	How did you do it?
33009	How did you like Mr. Leopold, that afternoon I introduced him to you, Miss Dinsmore?
33009	In the drawer? 33009 Is it the thought that one you know may lie dying now makes it dreary, my child?"
33009	Is it, then, so dreadful to be a Romanist?
33009	Jamie,--a last, random resort, after fruitless search,--"where is the''Atlantic Monthly''?"
33009	Mistress Kate,said he, after a significant pause,"do you read Molière?"
33009	Mistress Kate,said he,"have you seen Master Griffith Gaunt anywheres?"
33009	Nay, Mistress, why so many words? 33009 Nay, Mistress,"said the young man;"but when the fox heads one way and the deer another, what is a poor hunter to do?"
33009	Quo tendis inerti, Rex, periture, fuga? 33009 Sandy,"Mr. Leopold said to me one day, as we sat sketching some old ruin on the Campagna,"is it your wish to be silent as to the past?
33009	She''s a dear little thing,I interrupted, impatiently;"but, Miss Dinsmore, do you know Mr. Bray may have all the blacksmith- work to himself now?
33009	The fox?
33009	Then,said my wife,"you believe that women ought to vote?"
33009	Well,said Bob,"the most interesting question still remains: what are to be the employments of woman?
33009	Well,said Bob,"what would you have?
33009	What are you, then?
33009	What becomes of this girl? 33009 What do you think of this Woman''s Rights question?"
33009	What is that shelf for? 33009 What is the matter with you, Sandy?"
33009	What is there for woman?
33009	What is to do?
33009	What river are you going to sail up to get to Minnesota?
33009	What, is there anything the matter?
33009	What, whether I will or no?
33009	Whence come these girls? 33009 Where Baddy_ can_ be?"
33009	Where are you going one of these days?
33009	Where do they hide? 33009 Where is Minnesota?"
33009	Where is papa going to buy his horses?
33009	Where''s the groom?
33009	Who can not know? 33009 Why not?"
33009	Why should not the professor lecture on home- chemistry, devoting his first lecture to bread- making? 33009 Why should there not be a professor of domestic economy in every large female school?
33009	Why, Sandy, actually established? 33009 Why, what is the matter?"
33009	Why, what matters it which of us has the dross, so that there is enough for both?
33009	Why, what now?
33009	Why, where have_ you_ been not to know the country is out after un? 33009 Why?"
33009	Why?
33009	You do not love me, then, Annie?
33009	You love Annie Bray, then, Sandy?
33009	You make me out the weaker vessel of the two, then?
33009	_ Why not_ dismount and help me herself?
33009	( Comfortable, hey?)
33009	Adèle, with a quick eye, sees the growing unrest, and, with a great weight of gratitude upon her heart, says, timidly,--"Can I help you, Reuben?"
33009	After all, what was the mighty favor she had asked of him?
33009	And are we not told by an ancient, that it is something, in whatever place or recess you may be, to have made yourself master of a single lizard?
33009	And by whom?
33009	And how does our legion of juvenile infantry compare with the young legions of England, France, Germany, Russia, or Italy?
33009	And if real, where is the peace?
33009	And what comes of such marriages?
33009	Are not these two extracts enough to show of themselves the leading characteristics of"Ebony,"or"Old Christopher"?
33009	Are you ill?"
33009	Are you not giving us too much of the_ Vità ¦ Virûm Obscurorum_?
33009	Are you not my servant?
33009	Are you restrained by fear of yourself or me?"
33009	Are you sure she will help you to grow happier and better?"
33009	As far as it goes, is not their mind the great human intelligence?
33009	At this climax, the father hung his head; the daughter winced and moaned out,--"Papa, how_ could_ you?"
33009	Because I laugh at your reverence for outward expression, do I necessarily depreciate the sentiment?"
33009	But for that, think you I had even listened to-- what you have been saying to me this ever so long?"
33009	But how are we recruiting the ranks of the nation from the fresh blood and spirits, the new impulses and passions of childhood?
33009	But what standard rules over our children and youth?
33009	But, with a baby in every other house, how is it that we continually fall out by the way?
33009	Can self- denial go farther?
33009	Could you be so cruel?
33009	Do I hear a sleepy echo, as of old, wavering out of the West,"_ Goo- i- dah- ing_"?
33009	Do n''t you see that, Mistress?"
33009	Do not I send you word, whenever I dine from home?"
33009	Do not_ you_ think it would be malicious and unworthy in me to keep the news from him, when I know it is so?"
33009	Do you ask me how I won her?
33009	Do you know, though you are to be a great painter, she seems to me more talented than you, with your old home- like ways?
33009	Does not Beelzebub at time reason true?
33009	Even as a remedy, what is this worth?
33009	For only answer I exclaimed,--"How and where is Miss Darry?"
33009	For we might have gone away by ourselves and enjoyed it all alone;--could we not, Jamie, you and I together?
33009	Gaunt?"
33009	Had I learned a lesson?
33009	He can not know; but, indeed, how should he?"
33009	He gazes curiously to see me laugh at something I am reading,--"What''at?
33009	He has been drilled into meet response to"how d''ye do?"
33009	How can you?
33009	How?
33009	I stooped and kissed her, as I so often had done before, and answered, laughing,--"Go away?
33009	If it be her sovereign will and pleasure to enact all sorts of physiological absurdities in the premises, who shall say her nay?
33009	If it is that you reject, I say no more; but what if your prophecies are fulfilled,--if I become what you desire?"
33009	Is a door open that ought to be shut?
33009	Is a glass broken?
33009	Is it not well to treat them in their relation to human life as God treats them in their relation to the universe?
33009	Is it nothing to be preferred by her you say you love?
33009	Is it strange that I recurred at once to your kindness, Johns?
33009	Is it strange that I threw the poor child upon your charity?
33009	Is it total depravity?
33009	Is not, then, every person afflicted with any hereditary disease debarred as by a fiat of the Almighty from becoming a parent?
33009	Is the matter real to him?
33009	Is there a mighty crash in the entry?
33009	Is there only one Jamie here?
33009	Jamie, Jamie, do you see birdie has put his head under his wing and gone to sleep?
33009	Kate,"he whispered,"are you mad?
33009	Leopold?"
33009	Oh, what were life, if life were all?
33009	Or shut that ought to be open?
33009	Otherwise what will befall this sketch?
33009	Perhaps, after all, it is just as well; for, if our neighbors won upon us unawares as Jamie does, when should we ever find time to do anything?
33009	Shall I send him away?
33009	Shall he consult the good Doctor?
33009	So what does it signify?
33009	Something was said about the literature of the day, and the question was asked,--"Who reads an American book?"
33009	Soon?
33009	THE WOMAN QUESTION: OR, WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH HER?
33009	The Slaveholders''Rebellion is put down; but how shall we deal with the never- ceasing revolt of the new generation against the old?
33009	The distinction of both is, that they hold hard to the central question, How shall man be indeed man?
33009	The old civilization reversed this and the great question was not, What shall a man make of himself?
33009	The poet apostrophizes the unhappy, defeated Darius, as he is about to flee, saying,--"Whither do you go, O King, about to perish in useless flight?
33009	The ways and the fields we two have ridden together,--oh, how could I bear their sight without my dear?
33009	Then the old gentleman, stooping, says,--"Adaly, will she listen to me now?"
33009	Then, suddenly, as bold as brass,--"It''s all your fault; if he had the power to make you uneasy, why did you not check me before?"
33009	There are vital questions that meet us at the very outset of the discussion:--What are children?
33009	This Jamie intensifies thus:--"Do''know my sing my co''-wotta song, hm?"
33009	This earthly love, so strong, so fierce, in the effort to retain her,--would it prevail?
33009	V."Why comes he here?"
33009	Was I base and unfeeling, or only weak, as I had said?
33009	Was her conduct wise?
33009	Were you ever the woman to say,''I have a servant already that loves me dear''?
33009	What does that mean?
33009	What doing, Jamie?"
33009	What genie under the sea has wrought this wonderful change?
33009	What induced these two-- my betrothed wife and little sister-- to have such doubts of each other?
33009	What is it that makes his feet so swift to do mischief?
33009	What is the cause of the outcry and distress?
33009	What is to be done?"
33009	What were more wholesome for this too luxuriant modern life than a little Stoic pruning?
33009	What will a woman''s vote be but a duplicate of that of her husband or father, or whatever man happens to be her adviser?"
33009	What would Griffith think at her employing his rival?
33009	What, ha''n''t you seen Jock, neither?"
33009	When did I ever imagine, with all my growing plans and manhood, that she also was to have her work and purpose in the world?
33009	When have I ever had you to myself before?
33009	Where was the passionate avowal I would once have made?
33009	Where''s the groom, I say?"
33009	Where''s the groom?
33009	Where''s the groom?
33009	Where''s the groom?"
33009	Who could have thought it?
33009	Who''s your father, Arty?
33009	Why be utterly careless in forming, to make conscious life a toilsome and thankless task of reforming?
33009	Why did you not come to me sooner?"
33009	Why not arrange matters at once?"
33009	Why not give me a little time?
33009	Why should not NURSING become a vocation equal in dignity and in general esteem to the medical profession, of which it is the right hand?
33009	Why should not this experience inaugurate a new and sacred calling for refined and educated women?
33009	Why should not this professor give lectures, first on house- planning and building, illustrated by appropriate apparatus?
33009	Why should she not be taught the chemical substances by which food is often adulterated, and the tests by which such adulterations are detected?
33009	Why should she not draw and explain a refrigerator as well as an air- pump?
33009	Why was that gentle, appealing beauty always luring me back to the village life, whose rustic, homely ways I was learning to despise?
33009	Will you have some corn out of the barrel?
33009	Will you not even shake hands with me, Griffith?"
33009	Women study treatises on political economy in schools; and why should not the study of domestic economy form a part of every school course?
33009	Would he not infer Neville had entered her service in more senses than one?
33009	Would you frame a theory of metaphysics?
33009	Yet does not Maverick reason true?
33009	You are sure you understand her?"
33009	You''ll make somebody''s heart ache all the same,--eh, Arty, boy?"
33009	Your sister that is married and dead, she held Josh Pitt in hand for years; and what is the upshot?
33009	and even in its lispings and stumblings, does it not give hints and promises of the majestic powers that are on the way to development?
33009	and how keep our Young America under the thumb of his father and mother without breaking his spirit or blighting his destiny?
33009	and that old box?
33009	and what Monitors are keeping watch over our countless schools and playgrounds?
33009	and what is the difference between them and grown people?
33009	and what should be the difference in the reading provided for the two?
33009	and what?
33009	but, What is his_ status_?
33009	could you love any man but me?
33009	could you?
33009	have they killed?"
33009	he replied, you can not guess wrong; Do n''t you know I am singing my cold- water song?"
33009	he sighed;"when shall I ever see you again?"
33009	how shall he be true to the inmost law and possibility of his being?
33009	said he, stiffly,"You say Mr. Gaunt and you are out?"
33009	said the Doctor, but with a less guarded voice,--"fate?
33009	welcome that poor old man''s death because it would keep her cross- grained lover at home?
33009	when?"
33009	where are they?"
33009	where?
38911	A good man and a Catholic? 38911 A soldier of fortune?"
38911	Ah, who indeed? 38911 All well here, I hope?"
38911	Am I to read it?
38911	And Miss Cecil?
38911	And Susanne?
38911	And he actually forbade you, dear?
38911	And is your young master also a friend of this Nicholas Toussaint?
38911	And my sisters?
38911	And now enough: where will you lodge me until morning?
38911	And so you are afraid that she will marry your son?
38911	And-- I am sure I need not hint at it-- you will be ready to meet Mr. Swainson halfway?
38911	Annesley,said he,"will you come into my house for a few minutes?
38911	Are you alone?
38911	Are you aware, sir, what it is?
38911	Are you not forgetting that she is a purely imaginary person?
38911	Are you sure that you have told me all you wish to tell me?
38911	At the Deanery? 38911 Ay?"
38911	But I thought you said it was becoming?
38911	But father,cried Madeline,"where are you going to take them?"
38911	But his son? 38911 Could you not take us with you?"
38911	De Coligny? 38911 Dear Mrs. Vrater, why should you think it so absurd?"
38911	Did not the Admiral live in this neighborhood?
38911	Do n''t you feel at times a desire to do something naughty, Canon-- just because it is naughty?
38911	Do you ever-- er-- smoke a cigar before going to bed?
38911	For which side?
38911	Have you a light?
38911	Have you ever heard of Circe, girl?
38911	Have you seen our friends the Cecils lately?
38911	He has the life of every man here in his hand? 38911 His name?"
38911	Hush, you say? 38911 I want to know what you mean by this, Annesley?"
38911	In the Mediterranean? 38911 Indeed?
38911	Is it not strange that we should meet again at Lichbury after all these years?
38911	Is it your father?
38911	Is n''t it fun?
38911	Is she?
38911	Is that,he said at last,"is that there, sir, being done by your authority?"
38911	It is n''t overdrawn, George, is it?
38911	Knows too much? 38911 La Nouë?"
38911	Mary,he said,"where is-- don''t be alarmed, my dear; Mary has no doubt put it upstairs for safety-- where is my great silver tankard?
38911	May I get up if I can, Madeline?
38911	Mean by what?
38911	Met his brother, Mr. Philip Emerson?
38911	Met his brother?
38911	Mrs. Anson, you play a waltz, I know?
38911	My dear,he said,"what in the name of goodness are these foolish things for?"
38911	Nay but--she said slyly--"that permission does not extend to you,""What matter?"
38911	Not even the Canon? 38911 Now what do you think of your ogre?
38911	Oh, all right,answered Annesley;"but could n''t you wait a little bit?"
38911	Oh, did he? 38911 Oh, you think she is bound to release him?"
38911	Saw you ever such a trick? 38911 Something like this, was it not?"
38911	Tell me, at least, one thing: are you, or are you not, in love with Miss Cecil?
38911	That woman has got a hold upon the poor boy, do n''t you see?
38911	The Rue des Lombards?
38911	The matter, my dear?
38911	Then why,cried Dolly, starting up and facing him, with crimson cheeks,"why did you call me your darling just now?
38911	Then your mother?
38911	They will not occupy you long,was her quiet answer; what were these things to her now?
38911	Well, my dear, and what more would you wish me to say? 38911 What do you here?"
38911	What do you mean?
38911	What do you wish?
38911	What does the wench here?
38911	What is it, James? 38911 What is it, my dear?
38911	What is it?
38911	What made you do it?
38911	What the-- ahem-- what in heaven''s name may this be?
38911	Where did I meet Mr. Philip? 38911 Where were you while these slaves of yours did your bidding?
38911	Which side? 38911 Who did it?"
38911	Whom have you with you?
38911	Why did you go away and leave me alone with my temptation?
38911	Why not to the Rue des Lombards?
38911	Will you trench on the King''s justice in his presence? 38911 With cold?
38911	Would do, my dear? 38911 Yes, why not?"
38911	Yes,said Mrs. Harrington:"and why is his mother uneasy?--because he wo n''t leave the army, or because he wo n''t make a suitable marriage?"
38911	Yes; is n''t it dreadful? 38911 Yet you want to know them, I suppose?"
38911	You are quite sure, my dear?
38911	You do n''t say so? 38911 You want to see my father?"''
38911	You will not now sleep at Mazeau''s, sire?
38911	You will take them in then?
38911	Your master, young man, was of the moderate party-- a Politique?
38911	13?
38911	A Leaguer only in name?"
38911	A Sorbonnist?
38911	A friend of Le Clerc and Boucher?"
38911	After a pause, she asked, without removing her eyes from the distant view,"Are you staying any time at Lichbury, Mrs.--er--?"
38911	Ah, yes; and the goblets, too, where are they?"
38911	And Adrian?"
38911	And Mr. Swainson?
38911	And for what else?"
38911	And may I ask whereabouts you met his brother?"
38911	And why have they all stopped?"
38911	And you?
38911	But he understood her and colored; and tried to ask, but asked awkwardly,"What is the matter, dearest?"
38911	But however did you know?"
38911	But it was a good trick, eh?"
38911	But what next?
38911	But where were you?"
38911	But who is this lady?"
38911	But, guardian, what is the matter?"
38911	Canon Stanwick is n''t it?
38911	Curzon- Bowlby?"
38911	Did man ever see a body hung in its sword?
38911	Do I understand you that she has had a husband alive all this time?"
38911	Do n''t you know I would give my life to save you pain, Dolly?
38911	Do n''t you think Mr. Bigham is gaining?"
38911	Do you hear?
38911	Do you remember what a pretty girl she was, and how desperately in love we all were with her?
38911	Do you see the people, sir?"
38911	Do you think I will ask mercy from them?
38911	Do you think there would be room for a lawn- tennis court in the garden?"
38911	Does Bras- de- fer pass for an ogre here in Paris that you tremble so at his name?
38911	For instance, what do fathers-- ordinary allowance- making, bill- paying fathers-- know of their girl''s dresses?
38911	Had the girl lost all sense of decorum?
38911	Have you arms and hands, and will you let your father hang before his own door?"
38911	Have you heard what is the absurd report which is abroad in the city?"
38911	Have you seen her often since those days?"
38911	He is a Leaguer out and out-- one who would rise to fortune on the flood tide of the mob?
38911	He is a great deal at their house, is he not?"
38911	He would do to others as they have done to his father?
38911	How lucky it is empty, and quite a good floor, I declare.--Now, Canon Vrater, you are far too gallant to refuse?"
38911	How would he take it?
38911	How?"
38911	In fact, I believe she was engaged to you in a sort of a way, was n''t she?"
38911	Is it not a little difficult to speak with certainty upon such points?"
38911	Is n''t it nonsense?"
38911	Is that a sight becoming the threshold of a cathedral?
38911	Is that a thing to be endured on consecrated ground?"
38911	It was something about your son, you said?"
38911	Let me see; you would want another lady, would n''t you?"
38911	Might n''t she in that case be justified in thinking a little bit about her own interests, and holding him to his promise?"
38911	Mr. Philip Emerson, Mr. Brune, and Mr. Bigham?
38911	Now confess, Canon, when did you dance last?
38911	Oh, I am sure Canon Vrater does.--Now, do n''t you?"
38911	Only shows what fools fellows are, eh?
38911	Or dallying with your Normandy sweetheart?"
38911	She is such a charming girl, and so pretty-- don''t you think so?"
38911	So he patted the girl''s hair, and said kindly:"Well, my dear, I trust you have had a pleasant visit?"
38911	So long ago that you have forgotten the steps?
38911	Suppose she knew that she was quite as well able to make him happy as Miss Cecil?
38911	Suppose she knew this good- natured Bob Annesley to be a man who could n''t break his heart about anything or anybody if he tried ever so hard?
38911	The Dean?"
38911	The curates?
38911	The latter, after muttering angrily,"What the plague do you go dashing about the streets like a Shrove Tuesday ox for?"
38911	The priests have got hold of him?
38911	The prime mover, the instigator of this folly, should have been in closest attendance upon her dear friend?
38911	The question, therefore, is, how are his friends to get him out of her clutches?"
38911	There''s been a----""An accident?
38911	They were walking for a rose, were they?"
38911	Think you that it was a light thing in this girl to give up her lover?
38911	Thinking out fresh work for them?
38911	This the man of system, who had no taste for jests?
38911	Toussaint?"
38911	Under the circumstances, was it politic to begin by telling her that she was unsuitable?
38911	Was Adrian thinking of his kind master, or of his master''s daughter?
38911	Was Felix Portail thinking of his dead father, or of his sweetheart in the Rue des Lombards, or of his schemes of ambition?
38911	Was he blaming the crew of whom until to- day he had been one, or sullenly cursing those factious Huguenots as the root of the mischief?
38911	Was it very wrong of them?
38911	Was the guest dreaming of his narrow escape?
38911	What could have induced him to give his consent?
38911	What do you mean?
38911	What do you think I ought to do?"
38911	What do you think, Canon Stanwick?"
38911	What is it, my darling?"
38911	What is she to do?
38911	What of their companion?
38911	What was this?
38911	What was this?
38911	What was this?
38911	What was your object in doing that?"
38911	What wonder, asked Stirhampton, if the Archdeacon looked perplexed, and Miss Dorothy gloomy, and the curates anxious?
38911	What wonder, indeed?
38911	What would Mr. Swainson do?
38911	Where is your father, Madeline?"
38911	Which party would they join?
38911	Whither were they to go?
38911	Why can not you say, if-- you-- want me?"
38911	Why did you stop?
38911	Why should she, when she had all that a woman could wish to have?
38911	Why was she not the wife of a cavalry colonel?
38911	Why, your position, dear Mrs. Anson, and-- and-- how can you ask?
38911	Will not that do?"
38911	Will you kindly go and tell Granny?"
38911	Will you send her and the child from your door?"
38911	Would you take her gift and make her no requital?
38911	Years and years ago?"
38911	You can hardly have recognized one another, did you?
38911	You did not meet any of the others?"
38911	You wear a sword?
38911	You''ve heard that he''s engaged to that pretty Miss Cecil now, have n''t you?
38911	and where may you have seen_ him?_"asked the Archdeacon, stopping suddenly in his promenade of the room, and facing her.
38911	cried a merry laughing voice from above him,"what is the matter?
38911	he ejaculated in the tone of a man who should say"Is that all?"
38911	one who loved France?
38911	or revolving plans beside which Felix''s were but the schemes of a rat in a drain?
38911	that they never dance at all?"
38911	what is it?"
38911	what of these?"
38911	who''d have thought of seeing you on the cricket- ground?
21096	America is a large place, Shuffler,I answered.--"Whereabouts is he over there, eh?"
21096	And do you not love me still, darling?
21096	And do you think Min will wait for me?
21096	And how much,--she asked, in a patronising way which galled me to the quick,--"do you derive from this source?
21096	And how soon do you think, sir,--I asked,--"would you be likely to procure it for me?
21096	And you think Frank will want to be` crammed,''then?
21096	And you will be good, Frank, will you not?
21096	And, what if I refuse to do so?
21096	Been in the newspapering line before?
21096	But what has all this got to do with Frank''s appointment, brother?
21096	But you will promise not to speak to my daughter otherwise than as a friend, when you see her again?
21096	But you, surely, wo n''t go before saying good- bye to the lady of the house, Frank?
21096	But, they are taxed indirectly, though, are they not?
21096	But, you have repented, Frank,--she said--"have you not?"
21096	Can we not be friends still, Frank?
21096	Caved in?
21096	Den why are you melancolique?
21096	Do they really obtain such good wages?
21096	Do you think you could manage to get him an appointment, my dear?
21096	For ze reasons dat you do n''t knows weder she lofes you or not?
21096	Have you forgotten all the past then, Min? 21096 He wishes to get into a Government office; do n''t you think you could help him?"
21096	How soon, eh, my boy?
21096	Min, my darling,--said I, after a brief pause, looking straight down into her honest, upturned face,--"will you promise to be my wife, or no?"
21096	Mrs Clyde at home?
21096	O death, where is thy sting? 21096 Pray, Mr Lorton,"she replied, ignoring my query,"what means have you for supporting a wife?
21096	Quaite well en physique, bon:--quaite well, here?
21096	Tell me, Min,I said, making a last appeal;"do you love me-- have you ever loved me?
21096	Then you mean tutors,--said Miss Pimpernell.--"Why could you not call them by their proper name?"
21096	This is_ our_ dance, I think, is it not? 21096 Three-- and-- twenty?
21096	Well, what sort of employment would you like?
21096	What means had I for supporting a wife?
21096	What of that?
21096	What should I stay for? 21096 What, a clerkship?"
21096	Will you allow Min to become engaged to me?
21096	Will you let me see your daughter; and, learn from her own lips if she be of the same opinion as yourself?
21096	Wo n''t you sit down, Mr Lorton?
21096	Would a duck swim?
21096	You aah one of aws, now, Lorton, hay?
21096	You ai n''t a goin''to Amerikey, sir, is you?
21096	You are not going yet, Frank, are you?
21096	You want to be in harness, my boy, eh?
21096	You will not forget me, Frank, will you?
21096	--I continued.--"You know full well that I love you; and I''ve thought, dearest, that you loved me a little?"
21096	--he then said, turning to his sister, and putting on the hat he had just volunteered to eat.--"No?
21096	--said she, as his coat tails disappeared out of the doorway,--"will not that do for you?"
21096	--she said, coming forwards eagerly--"and could you have the heart to go away without my seeing you again?"
21096	--they would sneer.--"Reformed from all his wild ways, eh?
21096	A capital joke, was n''t it?
21096	And how did they receive me?
21096	And, what do you think he wrote to me about?
21096	And, would n''t she?
21096	As Lamartine sings in his"Tear of Consolation":--"Qu''importe a ces hommes mes freres Le coeur brise d''un malheureux?
21096	As long as I knew that she loved me in return, whom or what had I to fear?
21096	Beautiful as is the sentiment contained in the words, are they_ true_?
21096	Besides, I had a precedent in Goldsmith''s_ Citizen of the World_, you know; and, as Byron says--"--After all, what is a lie?
21096	But do you think I shall be successful?"
21096	But, Min''s letters, eh?
21096	But, curious, was n''t it?
21096	C''est une affaire de coeur, ees it not, mon ami?
21096	Can I do anything for you, my boy?"
21096	Can the leopard change his spots?"
21096	Clean boots are an essentiality of society; why should I shrink from the responsibility of helping to produce them?
21096	Conceit, you say?
21096	Could I have taken any further precaution?
21096	Could I hope?
21096	Den, why not ask her, my friends?
21096	Did I not tell you that things would be certain to come right, if you only waited, and worked, and hoped?
21096	Did they take me for a fool?
21096	Did you ever chance to read Chateaubriand''s_ Genie du Christianisme_?
21096	Did you ever watch an Alpine sunrise?
21096	Do I understand you aright?
21096	Do n''t keep you in suspense, eh?
21096	Do n''t you remember last year, and all that happened then?"
21096	Do n''t you think I had sufficient reason to be rejoiced?
21096	Do you really think you could support a wife and establishment on that income?
21096	Do you remember those lines he wrote to the memory of"Boatswain,"on the monument he erected in his honour at Newstead Abbey?
21096	Do you think I find it so amusing to be laughed at?
21096	Even those people whom you might think the most unlikely persons to have such thoughts, will have these reflections, so why not speak of them?
21096	For instance, what earthly concern was it of Mr Mawley''s, whether I chose to accept a Government appointment, or not?
21096	For what profit did this warring against destiny bring me?
21096	God could not be so cruel as man; and what man would do such a heartless deed?
21096	God, certainly, knows better than we what we should desire; but why does He not instruct us in His wishes?
21096	Happiness for me?
21096	Has not many a proud merchant prince risen to eminence on a more ignoble commodity?
21096	Have I not languished prostrate at thy feet?
21096	Have I not lived whole days upon thy sight?
21096	Have I not seen thee where thou hast not been; And, mad with the idea, clasp''d the wind, And doated upon nothing?
21096	Have not Day and Martin made a fortune by it, and a name in all the world?
21096	Have we not, too, run railways through the jungles of India, and spanned the wastes of Australia with the electric wire?
21096	Have you anything to do out, Sally-- any letters to post?"
21096	Have you never noticed this?
21096	He''s got some good influence with the ministry; and, with mine in conjunction, the two of us together ought to manage it, eh, Sally?"
21096	Hence, there was not so much effrontery after all in my applying for the position, eh?
21096	How can he reconcile his statements_ here_ with facts_ there_?
21096	How can you hear about me without hearing my opinions also?
21096	How could I implore sympathy?
21096	How could I otherwise"prove the rule,"eh?
21096	How many reputed"friends"will you find to act thus?
21096	How soon, eh?
21096	I asked again, pressing her closely to my heart,"will you not promise to be my wife?
21096	I could laugh at the idea.--What did they mean by it?
21096	I had left home to make my fortune, I tell you; and, how could I be satisfied at this state of things?
21096	I had promised to pray to please them; but, had I kept my promise?
21096	I inquired;--"if so, what on earth do they do with the money?"
21096	I should count my loss a"gain,"you say?
21096	I thought, however, my boy, that you looked down on` Her Majesty''s hard bargains,''as poor Government clerks are somewhat unjustly termed?"
21096	I''ve got a brother myself over in Amerikey; s''pose now, sir, I was to give you a letter to''i m?
21096	If nobody else_ will_"take the gilt off the gingerbread,"why should n''t I try to do so?
21096	In the first place, are you willing to work?
21096	It might, you know, some''ow or hother, be o''service, hay?"
21096	It would be a conspiracy, you say?
21096	Just the thing-- possibly a trifle small; but then we could enlarge in time, eh?
21096	Late hours, late hours, young man, young man; dissipation, and all the rest of it, hey?
21096	Let us be friends still, wo n''t you?"
21096	Min, my darling, dead?
21096	My poor dear papa used to say that every young man should insure; and I would recommend your taking out a` policy,''is n''t that what they call it?
21096	No exceptions, you ask?
21096	No?
21096	Nobody was the wiser; nobody, the sufferer by the deception; so, what was"the odds"so long as they were correspondingly"happy"--in their ignorance?
21096	O grave, where is thy victory?"
21096	Once, twice, three times?
21096	Only give me a grain of hope, that I may have something to look forward to; something to work for; some object in life?
21096	Perhaps you think this all milk- and- watery talk, and that I do not mean what I say?
21096	Perhaps, you say, they were much too orderly in their proceedings for me?
21096	Pray, how old are you, Mr Lorton, if I may be allowed to ask the question?"
21096	Quite satisfactory, was n''t it?
21096	Say, are you on?"
21096	Say, should the philosophic mind disdain That good which makes each humbler bosom vain?
21096	Seen life?
21096	Should my trust and my devotion be finally rewarded?
21096	So, how can a journalist have a conscience?
21096	So, why should we not embark in it?
21096	Still, I leave it to yourself, a dinner is but a poor"quid"to him lacking the"quo"of an immediate fortune-- is it not?
21096	Surely, they did?
21096	Take away the leading articles, foreign correspondence, and parliamentary intelligence of our Jupiters of the press; and what have you got left?
21096	Tell me, Min-- dear as you are to me, I ask it for the last time-- whether you will promise to be my wife?
21096	That is, if you will kindly excuse my saying so?
21096	Thawght you might be in a hole, you know-- ah?
21096	The expense, you say?
21096	The habit was certainly reprehensible, I admit, as I admitted to her; but, then, what can a writer do if blessed with a vivid imagination?
21096	The"consolation of religion,"you suggest?
21096	The"us,"whom I had"left-- ah,"referred, of course, to officialdom; but, it was kind, was n''t it?
21096	Their progress, you remark?
21096	This was my consolation-- ample, was n''t it?
21096	This was not my first voyage-- I did not tell you so before?
21096	Was I not a fool?
21096	Was it not?
21096	We have a telegraph line to India:--of course, we get general intelligence, of interest to all people, respecting our great eastern, empire?
21096	We have an Atlantic cable; what news of America do our newspapers publish through its means?
21096	Well, you would n''t have supposed that he bore me any great love or friendship, or felt kindly disposed towards me?
21096	What could I do?
21096	What could I say or do?
21096	What do you say to that, eh?
21096	What does your Manchester"Spinning Jenney,"the earnest upholder of free trade, say to the"Protection"policy of his congeners in the States?
21096	What good will it do to you and I thus to trace over the aching foot- prints of recollection?
21096	What is my guilt that makes me so with thee?
21096	What must I do?
21096	What should I do?
21096	What the dooce did he mean by it?--mean by it?"
21096	What were they, after all, but dreams,"begot of nothing but vain fantasy?"
21096	Which of the two could I credit?
21096	Who could this have reference to, but me?
21096	Why make we such ado?
21096	Why, what do you mean?
21096	Will that do, Frank?"
21096	Wo n''t you give me some hope?"
21096	Would I walk in?
21096	Would she only wait for me, too?
21096	Would you have given me yours?
21096	Would you like some certain employment on which you can depend?"
21096	Would you not have thought the same in a like case?
21096	You demur to my argument?
21096	You do n''t believe it?
21096	You do n''t seem pleased-- what is it that you say?
21096	You do n''t suppose, sir, that_ he_ confers such inestimable benefit on his country by his daily avocations in Downing Street?"
21096	You know, my dear, youngish friends, when I was deporte de mon pays, he?"
21096	You may, peradventure, be"surprised to hear"of my thinking myself fit for such a post, having had such a slight acquaintance with literature at home?
21096	You say, that she only objected on the score of your position, and from your not having a sufficient income?"
21096	You seem to be astonished at my observation?
21096	You tell me to look above, and have faith in the hope of rejoining her?
21096	You want to hear about my doings; and not my opinions?
21096	You wo n''t answer, eh?
21096	You''ll agree with me, I''m sure?"
21096	_ That_ strikes nearer home, does n''t it?
21096	_ They_ believed in me still:--was I worthy of it?
21096	` Rome was n''t built in a day;''and, when did you ever hear of the course of true love running smooth?
21096	but, what, if we had nothing to say, and did n''t know how to say it?
21096	for, I know that there are more such in the world besides myself, eh?
21096	hey?
21096	nothing more; but, a world of welcome in the simple syllables?
21096	said he;"what is it, that Sally and you are conspiring together?
21096	she said.--"And what can you do?"
21096	vat ees ze mattaire?--you look pallide; you have got ze migraine?"
21096	what do you say to that now, eh?
21096	what is the matter, Mr Lorton?"
48552	A letter, Margery?
48552	And all alone? 48552 And if you and Miss Isabel were friends you would n''t go away, would you?"
48552	And now I can keep you and Miss Isabel?
48552	And what about the post- office?
48552	And what house could we put it in?
48552	And you did n''t have your leg cut off, after all?
48552	And you?
48552	And your Miss Isabel?
48552	And, by the way, at what time do we come for our mail?
48552	Anyway, he does know, and you''ve got to send him some, so what shall it be?
48552	Are n''t they just James dandies?
48552	Are none of you plain Mr. or Miss; are you all a knight or lady?
48552	Are you angry?
48552	Are you going to tell me to- day? 48552 But I think we could tell Mr. Dean, could n''t we?"
48552	But are you sure it is all right; it was such a little note, and yours was so thick?
48552	But how can we postmark at all?
48552	But how could we get on with so many s''s in the middle?
48552	But how shall we get parcels in?
48552	Ca n''t you? 48552 Can you suggest a name?"
48552	Cats?
48552	Charlotte Russe?
48552	Could n''t you?
48552	Dear Miss Isabel, are you ill?
48552	Did n''t I say she ought to be called the good fairy?
48552	Did you ever hear that Solomon was a little girl before he grew up?
48552	Did you like it, little white dove?
48552	Did you say anything to my mother?
48552	Do n''t you know what that means?
48552	Do n''t you see that I''m afraid to go, but I''m more afraid to stay away, because we_ must_ know what''s there? 48552 Do you know Miss Isabel?"
48552	Do you know, I think it is unusually warm for the sixth of June?
48552	Do you think it is a good plan?
48552	Do you think you could forget it if you knew those horrid doctors were cutting off your mother''s leg, and she had to go on crutches forever? 48552 Do you want me to tell you, Megsy?"
48552	Does Miss Isabel usually come at this hour?
48552	Does n''t know what, little dove?
48552	Going to spend the day? 48552 Good plan, Margery?"
48552	Have you a plan, Margery?
48552	Have you answered?
48552	Here are you chattering like four of the blackbirds baked in the pie, with the other twenty flown away, and how could I say anything? 48552 How did you know, Amy?"
48552	How do you know?
48552	How do you vote when you want to and do n''t want to?
48552	How long must you practise; till half after?
48552	How often must I tell you that I will never help you to catch birds, and much less in June, when they have families to look after?
48552	How shall we burn it?
48552	How would Bliss- sylvania do?
48552	I wonder if I could get any one to walk down to Bent''s to eat ice- cream with me?
48552	I''d like to know who wants to sit down?
48552	If I come to return your call, will you show me the post- office?
48552	If it is not too much trouble, will one of you bring my mail to me every day? 48552 Is he the one Miss Isabel was going to marry, ever so long ago, when she was going to live in that house near yours, Jack?"
48552	Is it good? 48552 Is n''t that history?"
48552	Is n''t there a tombstone in the cemetery that says,''Here lies Amos Barnes, and Amelia, and Frances, and Rosa, and Harriet, wife of the above''?
48552	Jack, how did you come to think of it?
48552	May we?
48552	Might one ask what names you have chosen?
48552	Might one ask what that means?
48552	My dear children, you may do anything you like, and will you do one favor for me?
48552	Now she''s come; what is it, Margery?
48552	Now what is this mystery?
48552	Now what shall we do?
48552	Now what shall we do?
48552	Now why do n''t you send her a letter through our postoffice, and tell her how badly it makes us all feel?
48552	Now wo n''t you come back and rest?
48552	Now, Jack, what''s your secret?
48552	Now, how about a postmark?
48552	Now, what shall we call our town? 48552 O Jack, have you broken them?"
48552	O Trix, are you hurt?
48552	Ode done, Margery?
48552	Of course you intend to take turns in office?
48552	Oh, Margery,_ wo n''t_ you stop?
48552	Oh, Miss Isabel, is it a fairy story?
48552	Oh, Miss Isabel, is it true?
48552	Oh, must we have stamps?
48552	Oh, need I be Sir Percival any more? 48552 Oh, what is it anyway?"
48552	Oliver Twist? 48552 Only tell me that; are you angry?"
48552	Shall we draw lots for turns now?
48552	Should you mind?
48552	Sister Aloysia?
48552	Then Miss Isabel is n''t angry any more?
48552	Then will that boy come along with me now, and get his mother''s permission to go?
48552	Then you''re not going far?
48552	Think ye they were the bones of the victims which he had devoured?
48552	To Miss Isabel?
48552	To boarding- school?
48552	Was it a special delivery that you came so early?
48552	We are to write letters to- morrow, and begin Monday, are we not?
48552	Well, Sir Philip,he asked,"were you successful?"
48552	Well, what do you suppose I know?
48552	Well, what do you think?
48552	Well, what if he''s crazy or wicked?
48552	Were n''t there more little girls?
48552	Were you thinking what I was?
48552	What did you mean about names?
48552	What do you mean; you could n''t decide who should be postmaster first?
48552	What do you think of it; you have n''t said a word?
48552	What does it mean?
48552	What have you found?
48552	What is a philanthropist, Jack?
48552	What is it?
48552	What is this, Margery?
48552	What shall I send him?
48552	What shall we do to show how glad we are?
48552	What will you take, Miss Isabel?
48552	What would you do if you could not see her, or speak to her, or write to her for ten year?
48552	What would you like to do first?
48552	What''s that?
48552	What''s the harm, Peggy?
48552	What''s the matter, Megsy; writing another poem?
48552	What''s the matter?
48552	What''s the use of being famous, or writing poetry, or doing anything, if you ca n''t have the people you love?
48552	What''s up?
48552	When shall we begin?
48552	Who does?
48552	Who told him?
48552	Who?
48552	Why do n''t you have a cud?
48552	Why not give up the post- office?
48552	Why should I be glad if you feel badly?
48552	Why, is he Mr. Robert Dean?
48552	Why, what brings you so early, little dove?
48552	Why, what is the matter?
48552	Will you play that, Miss Isabel? 48552 Will you write it soon?"
48552	Would Post- Office Club do?
48552	Yes, what''s the harm?
48552	Yes,said Miss Isabel, suddenly laughing in a queer sobbing way;"why did n''t you bring this letter before?"
48552	Yes; do n''t you think so, Amy?
48552	You do n''t suppose he''s some exiled prince come over from Europe and hiding there?
48552	You know mamma fell down- stairs three weeks ago and sprained her ankle?
48552	You little dove of good tidings, my dear little Margery, how can I love you enough?
48552	You wo n''t mind if I say good- by? 48552 And I should like to know when you are all coming to take tea with me? 48552 And now, do you know who that man is?
48552	And, Jack, do you know a boy who would go fishing with me to- morrow after school?"
48552	Anything wrong with the post- office?"
48552	By the way,"he added, starting up boyishly,"suppose we go into the garden?
48552	C.?"
48552	Could n''t we take a name out of a book?"
48552	Dean?"
48552	Do you know, I like the name Blissylvania much better than I thought I should?"
48552	Do you think you could make the box, Jack?"
48552	Gresham?"
48552	How about postage- stamps, girls and boy?"
48552	How is it that you have flown away with none of your flock?"
48552	I grew up outside, but inside I stayed a boy-- do you see?"
48552	I should like to see as much of you as I can while I am here; do you suppose that if I asked you to tea some day before long you would all come?"
48552	I wonder why nice people are not always happy?
48552	If this is the Happy Thought Club, would n''t it be a good idea to call the place also something that meant happiness?"
48552	L.?"
48552	Now are you not surprised?"
48552	Now do n''t you think Miss Isabel would be pleased if you wrote her through our little post- office?
48552	Now, what is the great matter that you have to tell me?
48552	O Jack, where?"
48552	She''s most starved: May n''t I give her milk, Miss Isabel?"
48552	Sir Oliver Twist, or plain Mr. Oliver Twist?"
48552	Suddenly Miss Isabel asked,"Where is Amy?"
48552	We''ll have a badge, wo n''t we?"
48552	What are they, Miss Isabel?"
48552	What is that?
48552	Where did you find it?"
48552	Why, they are very nicely made, Jack; did you do it alone?"
48552	Will the day after to- morrow suit you?"
48552	Will you be so very kind as to send me some of your work through the post- office?
48552	Will you please tell me yours, that we may begin properly?"
48552	Would that be nice?"
48552	asked Margery, shuddering;"another eye, or what?"
48552	you goose; why did you go and spoil it?
23213	''Baa- baa, black sheep, have you any wool? 23213 A lady?"
23213	A new dress, eh?
23213	And do you like to have things happen to you?
23213	And is n''t there anything else in the house to eat, except a bone, Mother Hubbard?
23213	And then what?
23213	And what did they do?
23213	And what do you want me to carry?
23213	And who are you?
23213	And why not with us?
23213	Anything special? 23213 Are they?"
23213	Are you Little Bo Peep?
23213	Are you Mistress Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
23213	Are you Twisty- Tail?
23213	Are you going out again?
23213	Are you going out this afternoon?
23213	Are you very busy, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Are you? 23213 Broken?
23213	But about my little kittens, when they got their mittens, what do you think they did?
23213	But has n''t she so many children she does n''t know what to do?
23213	But how can you when I have such a cold?
23213	But if I went there, would not the cupboard be bare?
23213	But is Jack Horner sitting in a corner, as it says in the book?
23213	But what about your mittens?
23213	But what is the matter, Nurse Jane? 23213 But where is Wuzzo?"
23213	But where will you sleep to- night?
23213	But, why are you crying?
23213	Ca n''t you find those two children?
23213	Can you pull a tight cork out of a bottle?
23213	Could n''t I go?
23213	Did Higgledee Piggledee lay any eggs today?
23213	Did Mother Goose tell you about the egg trouble?
23213	Did you bring anything to eat, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Did you drop a pan on your paw?
23213	Did you hear that noise?
23213	Did you lose one?
23213	Do n''t they come for them?
23213	Do n''t you know the story in the book? 23213 Do n''t you know your poor mother is looking all over for you, and that she has sent me to find you?
23213	Do n''t you remember how it reads in the Mother Goose book? 23213 Do n''t you remember what it says in the book?
23213	Do n''t you remember, I said I was going to make some for you to take over to Mrs. Wibblewobble, the duck lady?
23213	Do n''t you remember, it says in the book,''Simple Simon met a pie- man going to the fair?''
23213	Do n''t you remember? 23213 Do you belong to Mother Goose at all?"
23213	Do you know me, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Do you s''pose she eats them herself?
23213	Do you think you can fix her, Uncle?
23213	Do you?
23213	Does your thumb hurt you much, Jack?
23213	Find who?
23213	For whom are you looking, Nurse Jane?
23213	From Mother Goose, you know; do n''t you?
23213	Has she burned a hole in it?
23213	Have I forgotten anything?
23213	How are you?
23213	How can I ever get water in that?
23213	How can you stop me?
23213	How did you happen to jump over the coal?
23213	How did you try?
23213	How long has Wuzzo been staying with you?
23213	How many of you are there altogether?
23213	How would you like a piece of orange cake?
23213	How?
23213	How?
23213	Hungry, eh?
23213	I beg your pardon, but who are you and what is the matter?
23213	I certainly will,said Mr. Longears,"but who are you, and where are you?"
23213	I hope you do n''t mean you have finished living with me, Nurse Jane? 23213 I wonder if it can be Little Boy Blue?"
23213	I wonder if it can be any one in trouble?
23213	I wonder if that garden maid, hanging up the clothes, would n''t like to smell Nurse Jane''s perfume? 23213 I wonder if that is any of my little animal friends?
23213	I wonder what will happen to me to- morrow?
23213	I wonder why he is flying so high? 23213 I''ll go up and see what is the matter?"
23213	I''m Jack, and will you please give this to Jill when you see her?
23213	I''m so hungry?
23213	In trouble, eh?
23213	Is any one calling me?
23213	Is he all better now?
23213	Is it the Christmas pie into which Little Jack Horner put in his thumb and pulled out a plum?
23213	Is n''t what too bad?
23213	Is there anything else I can do for you, Nurse Jane?
23213	Is there something you would like me to do for you?
23213	Jimmie,said the bunny uncle,"will you fly off, find the blackbird, and ask him to give back the garden maid''s nose so she can smell perfume?"
23213	Just Mother Goose calling Jack and Jill; eh? 23213 May I come?"
23213	Mind? 23213 Now I want to know if you will try to find my three little kittens for me; Fuzzo, Wuzzo and Muzzo?
23213	Oh, Uncle Wiggily, will you do me a favor?
23213	Oh, are you Simple Simon?
23213	Oh, dear, will no one help me?
23213	Oh, do n''t you remember me? 23213 Oh, have you a pie in there?"
23213	Oh, will you? 23213 Only you know what happens to me; do n''t you?"
23213	Pray, what is going on?
23213	Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you do there?
23213	Rub the cork on?
23213	Send an orange cake to Dr. Possum? 23213 So Jack has to break his crown; eh?"
23213	So that''s why you''re hiding off here for, Jill, to make a valentine for Jack?
23213	So this is where Higgledee Piggledee''s eggs have been going, eh? 23213 So you are the first little pig, eh?"
23213	Some perfume for Nurse Jane, eh?
23213	That''s good,growled the fox,"but to whom have I the honor of speaking?"
23213	Then who are you?
23213	Then would you mind carrying, also, this little rubber plant over to her?
23213	Then you did n''t find Wuzzo, my third little lost kitten, did you?
23213	Well, I wonder if I will have any adventure to- day?
23213	Well, Uncle Wiggily, where are you going now?
23213	Well, why do n''t you eat?
23213	Well,asked Uncle Wiggily,"what is the trouble?
23213	Well?
23213	What are you doing, Billie?
23213	What are you doing?
23213	What are you trying to do to clean your mittens, Muzzo?
23213	What can I do to scare away the bad fox and Mr. Pop- Goes, the weasel? 23213 What can we do?"
23213	What else is the matter?
23213	What for?
23213	What in the world do you mean?
23213	What is it?
23213	What is it?
23213	What is lost?
23213	What is the matter with you?
23213	What is the matter, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy?
23213	What is the matter, and who are you?
23213	What is the matter? 23213 What makes you cold?"
23213	What shall I do? 23213 What was it then?"
23213	What was that smoke?
23213	What''s all done?
23213	What''s all finished?
23213	What''s down there?
23213	What''s next?
23213	What''s nicely wrapped up?
23213	What''s the matter now?
23213	What''s the matter?
23213	What''s the trouble, Grunter and Squeaker?
23213	What''s this? 23213 What''s this?"
23213	What?
23213	Where are we going?
23213	Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Where are you going?
23213	Where are you going?
23213	Where are you, Muzzo? 23213 Where are you, Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy?"
23213	Where are you, kittie?
23213	Where have you been all night, since you ran away, Wuzzo?
23213	Who are you and what is the matter?
23213	Who are you, and what are you going to do?
23213	Who are you, and what is the trouble, if I may ask?
23213	Who are you, and what''s the matter?
23213	Who are you?
23213	Who are you?
23213	Who are you?
23213	Who can it be?
23213	Who is it you ca n''t find?
23213	Why do n''t you sing?
23213	Why not?
23213	Why not?
23213	Why, do n''t you know? 23213 Why, her name is almost like mine, is n''t it?"
23213	Why, how do you do, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Why, what is the matter with you?
23213	Why, you are a regular pie- man yourself; are n''t you?
23213	Will you take them with you when you go out for a walk, Uncle Wiggily, and leave them at the goat house?
23213	Will you walk part of the way with us, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Will you, really?
23213	Yes, what is it?
23213	You did? 23213 You did?"
23213	You have n''t seen a little lost kitten, with cherry- pie- juice on her new mittens, have you?
23213	You know my three little kittens, do n''t you?
23213	And the voice asked:"Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?"
23213	And then, cried Simple Simon,"Oh, dear, what shall I do?"
23213	And these toy woolly sheep will do as well as any; wo n''t they, Little Bo Peep?"
23213	And why should he not be happy?
23213	Are there any hunter- men, with their dogs about?
23213	Are you Little Bo Peep, and are you crying because you have lost your sheep?"
23213	But have you the time?"
23213	But how did you happen to get your hoof caught in that stump?"
23213	But what are you going to do with that bundle of straw?"
23213	But when they took the third----""Then they really did take three?"
23213	But who are you?"
23213	CHAPTER V UNCLE WIGGILY AND LITTLE BOY BLUE"Uncle Wiggily, are you very busy to- day?"
23213	CHAPTER VII UNCLE WIGGILY AND LITTLE BO PEEP"What are you going to do, Nurse Jane?"
23213	CHAPTER XIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CRUMPLE- HORN COW"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?"
23213	CHAPTER XV UNCLE WIGGILY AND OLD MOTHER HUBBARD"Uncle Wiggily, have you anything special to do this morning?"
23213	CHAPTER XVIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SECOND KITTEN"Well, where are you going now, Uncle Wiggily?"
23213	CHAPTER XX UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE JACK HORSE"Well, where are you going to- day, Uncle Wiggily?"
23213	Ca n''t you come out and play with us?"
23213	Did you find her?"
23213	Did you see?"
23213	Do n''t you know me?"
23213	Do n''t you know what it says?"
23213	Do n''t you remember reading about us in the Mother Goose book?"
23213	Do you want any perfume, or anything like that from the store?"
23213	Has Higgledee Piggledee stopped laying?
23213	Has anything happened?"
23213	Have you hurt yourself?"
23213	He set the orange cake on the table, and the dog began to eat it, and Mother Hubbard also ate some, for she was hungry, too, and, what do you think?
23213	How did it happen?"
23213	How will that do?"
23213	I am Diller- a- Dollar, a ten o''clock scholar, why do you come so soon?
23213	I do n''t suppose you can move a palace, can you?"
23213	I have just made an orange cake, and----""An orange cake?"
23213	I hope they are not ill?"
23213	I want you to do me a very special extra favor; will you?"
23213	I wonder if I can help any one?"
23213	I wonder if I could get her out of the room while I asked the spider to kindly not to do any frightening, at least for a while?"
23213	I wonder what that can be?
23213	I wonder what will happen to me to- day?"
23213	I wonder where he can have gone?"
23213	I wonder who it can be this time?"
23213	I wonder who it can be?"
23213	I wonder who it is?"
23213	I wonder who lives there?"
23213	I wonder who that can be?"
23213	Is Wuzzo still lost?"
23213	Is n''t it too bad?"
23213	Is n''t there any way of getting me anything to eat without going to the baker''s?
23213	Is that you?
23213	Is there anything I can bring from the store for you?"
23213	Is there anything I can do for him?
23213	Littletail?"
23213	Oh, is n''t it too bad?
23213	So that''s why you were n''t''round to get the pail of water; is it?"
23213	So the bunny uncle, who was always doing kind things, hopped over to the garden maid, and politely asked:"Would n''t you like to smell this perfume?"
23213	Some one calling me?"
23213	Spin- Spider?"
23213	Stopping his automobile, he called:"Who are you, and what is the matter?
23213	Were n''t we naughty kittens?"
23213	What are you doing there?"
23213	What did you do there?"
23213	What is the matter with you two piggie boys?"
23213	What is the matter, little fellow; and who are you?"
23213	What shall I do?
23213	What shall I do?"
23213	What shall I do?"
23213	What shall he eat?
23213	What''s her name?"
23213	What''s that?
23213	What''s that?"
23213	What''s this?"
23213	What?"
23213	Where are Muzzo and Wuzzo?"
23213	Where are you?
23213	Where are you?"
23213	Where did you get the oranges?"
23213	Where is that little pig?"
23213	Where''s Little Boy Blue, who looks after the sheep?
23213	Which was very kind of Uncle Wiggily, I think; do n''t you?
23213	Who are you, if you please?"
23213	Who are you?"
23213	Who is there?
23213	Who is there?"
23213	Who knows?"
23213	Why did he do such an impolite thing as that?"
23213	Why do n''t you come home?"
23213	Why not?"
23213	Why was that?"
23213	Will no one come to get me out?
23213	Will some one please help me?"
23213	Will you not ride home with me?
23213	Will you please go for help for me?"
23213	Will you?"
23213	[ Illustration:"Were n''t we naughty kittens?"]
23213	asked Uncle Wiggily,"and are you crying because you can not catch a whale in your mother''s water pail?"
23213	asked Uncle Wiggily,"and what would Nurse Jane and I do for something to eat?"
23213	did Nurse Jane send you with my new dress?"
23213	is that all?"
23213	the bunny uncle asked,"and what is the matter?"
21095	And do you think the hare chewed the cud, as Colenso says?
21095	And is that all you have got to say to me, Frank?
21095	And now, young ladies,he said,"as we are going to be merry, what shall we play at?"
21095	And what do you say, Miss Pimpernell?
21095	And what do_ you_ think heaven will be like?
21095	And what does that mean, brother?
21095	And what have you got there?
21095	And what is your favourite style of poetry, Miss Clyde?
21095	And you are sure it is not true, Miss Pimpernell?
21095	And you did n''t care so much for Mawley after all?
21095	And you did not wish me away?
21095	And you have really heard it for a fact, Shuffler?
21095	And you, Mr Mawley?
21095	Are the midges a sign of rain?
21095	Are there not some other signs given by animals, also, when there is going to be a change in the weather?
21095	Are they so unsubstantial?
21095	Bashful?
21095	But what are these Clydes like?
21095	But what do you say to my keeping your violets so long, Frank?
21095	But what shall we do to be merry?
21095	But you forgive me now, Min, do n''t you?
21095	But you wo n''t spread it no further, Mr Lorton?
21095	But you_ do_ love me, darling; so why can not you say it? 21095 But you_ will_ help me, Miss Pimpernell, wo n''t you?"
21095	But, do n''t you think,persisted Miss Spight,"that we ought to prevent this in some way?"
21095	But, what would you give your pupils to study in lieu of such works?
21095	But,he continued,"if we talk of pathos, there''s` the great master of fiction,''Dickens; who can come up to him?"
21095	Ca n''t you answer a question for once in your life-- did you see them, or not?
21095	Can you?
21095	Could n''t you?
21095	Did I?
21095	Did you ever hear any of Praed''s charades?
21095	Did you ever hear, Horner,said I,"how Peabody made his first fortune?"
21095	Do n''t you find it very cold?
21095	Do n''t you remember,said I to Min,"those lines of Schiller''s_ Der Jungling am Bache_?
21095	Do n''t you think it a suitable title?
21095	Do you really think her pretty?
21095	Do you recollect some?
21095	Do you then love me so_ very_ much, Frank?
21095	Do you think so?
21095	Frank, what do you mean by behaving so unkindly to Minnie Clyde?
21095	Frank,she repeated,"did n''t you mean that song at me?"
21095	Gaw- ing?
21095	Good day, sir; and you wo n''t come to the auction along o''me?
21095	Had we not better have a course of controversial lectures, each giving one in turn?
21095	Have you heard the news about The Terrace yet, Frank?
21095	He died young, did he not?
21095	How d''ye do?
21095	How do you do, Mrs Clyde?
21095	I did n''t say so, did I?
21095	I say, old fellah, p''waps they ah those ladies in hawf- mawning, ah?
21095	I say, old fellow,I continued,"did you chance to see which way two ladies went who came out a minute or so before myself?
21095	I suppose,I continued,"that you are also just as ignorant again how Mr Peabody made his second and greater fortune, eh?"
21095	I wonder,said Min,"whether it is true that the dust of the departed dead blossoms out again in flowers and trees, replenishing the earth?
21095	I wonder,said Miss Pimpernell,"whether there is any connection between it and the text,` Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth''?"
21095	If so, tell me; and I will beg your pardon, for it must have been unintentional on my part?
21095	Indeed?
21095	Is it?--no, it can not be-- is it Miss Clyde?
21095	Love you, Min? 21095 Min,"I said,"do you remember what I said to you just now when we were on the river?"
21095	Min,I said,"you have heard me speak of a clever little bird I had-- Dicky Chips?"
21095	Mr Lorton,said she,"I should be glad if you would come round and see us on Wednesday evening-- I think you know our address?
21095	My dear boy, what is the matter with you? 21095 No; how should they?
21095	Oh, bother?
21095	Really, Mr Lorton, do you think so?
21095	Really, now; do you think so? 21095 Really,"I replied,"I never thought of that, Miss Pimpernell; indeed I had made up my mind not to go; and--""Why should n''t you?"
21095	So that''s your opinion, is it? 21095 So you will never do so again till next time-- is that what you mean, Horner?"
21095	Still, sir,said the curate,"it is surely our mission to convert the heathen?"
21095	Then who is it?
21095	Then, I suppose,said Mr Mawley,"that you agree with the writers of_ Essays and Reviews_?"
21095	There are the Scripture readers and district visitors, are there not?
21095	This belongs to me now, darling, does it not? 21095 Weally, now?
21095	Well, and whom do you think to be the one?
21095	Well, cynic or satirist, I should like to know what great difference lies between the two?
21095	Well, then, what on earth makes you come out at this early unearthly hour?
21095	Well, you know you axed me, sir; and what could I say?
21095	Well,` Frank,''then-- will that please you better, you tiresome thing?
21095	What do I say?
21095	What do you call it?
21095	What have I done to offend you? 21095 What is it?"
21095	What is that?
21095	What is the matter with you now? 21095 What made you so naughty, sir?"
21095	What, cross with_ you_?
21095	What, my face, ma?
21095	What, no exceptions; not even my favourite Longfellow?
21095	What_ is_ Broad Church, Mr Mawley?
21095	Which way are you going?
21095	Who told you?
21095	Who_ is_ the favoured she?
21095	Why are you so angry with me, Frank?
21095	Why do n''t you make one, Frank?
21095	Why should I have done so? 21095 Why, have you forgotten that night already?"
21095	Why, if Monsieur Parole d''Honneur took a house, would that be any reason for_ his_ getting married? 21095 Why, what on earth does_ he_ want a house for?"
21095	Yaas,''do?
21095	Yaas? 21095 You do n''t mean one of the Miss Dashers?"
21095	You do n''t mean to say,I asked, on getting closer to him,"that you''ve actually taken to early rising?"
21095	You like violets, then?
21095	You mean the nice little fellow you taught to do so many funny things? 21095 You_ do_ love me, then?
21095	` One half our soil has walked the rest,''Lorton? 21095 A blind beggah had a bwoth- ah, and the bwoth- ah died; now, what welation was-- ah, the blind beggah to the-- ah, dead beggah?
21095	A very unromantic situation for fostering the growth of the tender passion, you say?
21095	And Henry Esmond, and Warrington, and Laura-- where would you find more nobly- drawn characters than those?"
21095	And when will you introduce me to Mrs Clyde?"
21095	But the Barnard case-- you must have heard of that, surely?
21095	But what if he_ is_ going to be married-- are you so sorry on his account, or for the lady?"
21095	But, I surely could not belie her angel nature, I thought?
21095	But, bai- ey Je- ove, I say, Lorton, my deah fellah, were the Clydes those ladies in hawf- mawning, eh?"
21095	But, what was she like, you ask?
21095	But, why have you changed towards her, Frank?
21095	Ca n''t they see all that is going on well enough; do n''t your very looks, much less your actions, betray you?
21095	Can you not guess, or must I have to tell you?
21095	Could I alter the obliquity of her mental vision by brooding over it, and worrying myself into a fit of misanthropy?
21095	Could n''t a good translation have done just as well?
21095	Did I not look forward to Wednesday evening?
21095	Did I not proceed in the utmost joy and gladness towards the habitation of my darling?
21095	Did you ever read the former''s_ Story of a Feather_, by the way?"
21095	Do n''t tell him that I repeated what he said?"
21095	Do n''t you recollect how he crawled out of his tiny Chinese pagoda house, and licked his master''s hand and died?
21095	Do n''t you remember what Herder says?
21095	Do you recollect any of his charades, Mr Lorton?"
21095	Do you take me for a fool?
21095	Do you think the language soft?"
21095	Doggy, do you like me?"
21095	Ha, at last you recollect, eh?
21095	Have I done anything to offend you, Frank?"
21095	Have n''t you forgiven me yet, Min?"
21095	Have you had your tea yet?
21095	Have you never observed the slight, yet unmistakable traits of family resemblance, and the various points in which they are displayed?
21095	He''s no more going to get married than_ I_ am, Frank; and I do not believe that likely, do you?"
21095	How can I describe her?
21095	How could I have been so rude to her?
21095	How could I have neglected everybody else to speak to you, only, all the evening; what would they have thought, sir?
21095	How shall I describe her?
21095	How was it that I had not thought of them before, when they were the very people for my purpose?
21095	However, you were saying that you did not think German poetry pleasing or euphonious?"
21095	I asked her if she would let me abandon the formal appellation of"Miss Clyde,"and call her"Min?"
21095	I ca n''t say mo- ah than that, can I?
21095	I can not tell: can you?
21095	I could not go round everywhere, asking everybody after two ladies dressed in half- mourning, could I?
21095	I did not seek to inquire about the future:--why should I?
21095	I exclaimed, in remorse at my hasty conduct,"what shall I do to make my peace once more with her?
21095	I exclaimed,"can you, will you, excuse and forgive me for acting so rudely last night?
21095	I repeated,"who is he?
21095	I say, Lorton,"he added, addressing me,"I think that''s one to me, eh?"
21095	I say, old fellah, seen those ladies in hawf- mawning yet, ah?"
21095	I wonder if anybody ever saw her laugh?
21095	Is it not curious, how particular scents of flowers and their appearance will call up old scenes and circumstances to your memory?
21095	Is not that a cynic for you?"
21095	Is there not consumption in your family?"
21095	It was all over, I thought, so, why talk about it any more?
21095	My pure angel- natured Min, with her darling madonna- like face and honest, trustful grey eyes, to act like this?
21095	Nothing has happened to him, I hope, Frank?
21095	Now, what is the reason of this-- do you care for her still?"
21095	Perhaps you think me a very egotistical person, thus to dwell upon my own ideas and feelings?
21095	She had heard that Mrs Clyde had some of the most beautiful pelargonia; and what were_ her_ paltry flowers in comparison?
21095	She was interesting-- will that word suit?
21095	So_ that''s_ the reason why the report of the curate''s marriage affected you so, is it?
21095	The flowers and shrubs were God''s handiwork, he said, so why should they not be used in God''s service, to do honour to"the Giver of the feast?"
21095	The present being decided on, what should I get for her?
21095	Then why did you not come to old Sally before?"
21095	There''s the school treat on Thursday, wo n''t that do for you?"
21095	They looked strangers to the parish, I think: you must have seen them, I''m sure, eh?"
21095	Think, how many of her most engaging charms he must remain ignorant of; and then, what on earth can he know of her disposition?
21095	This did not look well for my chances of forgiveness, and for getting her to accept Dicky Chips, did it?
21095	Those who know me say that bashfulness is one of the least of my virtues; and, I do not think that I am constitutionally timid-- so why this feeling?
21095	Was I right, or wrong?
21095	Was it Baby Blake and her moth- ah, now, ah?"
21095	Was it not a foreboding of evil?
21095	Was it not enough to provoke one?
21095	Was it not there that Min lived; and might I not chance to get a glance from her love- speaking, soft grey eyes?
21095	Was it owing to the bright morning, or to the fact of its being Christmas, or to the sweet feelings I had lying hidden in my heart anent my darling?
21095	We got intimate: it was our fate, I suppose-- what more or less would you have expected?
21095	Well, what of that-- you may pertinently remark-- a most praiseworthy proceeding, surely, on his part to go to church whenever he possibly could?
21095	Were any fresh people coming to reside in the neighbourhood that they had heard of?
21095	Wet blanket?
21095	What business had he to say or think anything of the sort?
21095	What could I do?
21095	What did he mean, with his cock- and- a- bull story?
21095	What did we do?
21095	What did we say?
21095	What do you say, girls?"
21095	What more likely than that we ourselves should fall into a similar friendly system?
21095	What must she think me?
21095	What on earth should my present consist of?
21095	What right had he to criticise her?
21095	What should I do in the emergency?
21095	What should I do?
21095	What should my gift be?
21095	What the deuce was the use of his sticking star- gazing there, unless to observe people, I should like to know?
21095	What was she driving at?
21095	What would be your new system, Mr Professor?"
21095	What, if Mrs Clyde did not appear to like me?
21095	Where are your eyes?
21095	Where did you ever find a lover worth his salt who was?
21095	Where do you think I got hold of him?
21095	Which way did we go?
21095	Who are the people that have taken it?"
21095	Who is he, or she, or whoever it may be?"
21095	Who''s that man she''s got in tow, ah?"
21095	Whom should I ask to help me in my strait?
21095	Why do n''t you tell her yourself, Frank, what you wish me to say for you?"
21095	Why is Lucifers like, when riding sur un souris, on a mouse, like the very same tings?
21095	Why is it, I wonder,"she continued, musingly,"that ordinary conversation is generally so empty and silly?
21095	Will it be very hard?"
21095	Wo n''t you hear me?"
21095	Wo n''t you listen to me?
21095	Wo n''t you try to like me a little in return?
21095	Would n''t it?
21095	Would n''t you have been affected by it?
21095	Would you not have thought so in a like contingency?
21095	You do n''t?
21095	You fancy, perhaps, that I was n''t really in love, or I would n''t probably have been hungry?
21095	You gives him up?
21095	You may say, perhaps, that this is rhapsody; but what is love without rhapsody?-- what, a love story?
21095	You may say, probably, that all this is a regular rigmarole of nonsense; but, what else would you have?
21095	You say I ought to have considered myself lucky to get even that slight modicum of notice?
21095	You will not deny, I suppose, Frank, that up to a short time since you''ve been in the habit of paying a good deal of attention to Minnie Clyde?"
21095	You will, wo n''t you, dear Miss Pimpernell?"
21095	You wo n''t deny that you have been what you call` spoony,''in your abominable slang, eh, Frank?"
21095	You_ will_ be my own darling little wife, wo n''t you?"
21095	Your own, I suppose?"
21095	_ You_ would have proceeded on your way with a passing bow?
21095	can I ever forget that time?
21095	exclaimed Min,"wrong to be merry at Christmas?
21095	he ejaculated, adding, after a pause,"Weally, Lorton, you dawn''t mean it?"
21095	sir, will that please your lordship, although it is not in the exact words you have asked me?"
21095	so that''s your opinion, Lorton?"
21095	that''s what''s the matter, is it, Frank?
21095	what would mamma have said?
21095	wo n''t you try and like me a little; or, have I been deceived in thinking that you could care for me?"
17807	An umbrella? 17807 And I s''pose we''ll meet all your friends in the woods, wo n''t we, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	And can you tell me, Tommie, why your kite is like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?
17807	And did you bring all that noise with you?
17807	And so you wo n''t take me until I pull this sassafras root?
17807	And where are you, so that I may save you?
17807	And where do you want me to come?
17807	Anything special to do? 17807 Are n''t you a bit early?"
17807	Are you going anywhere in particular?
17807	Are you going to make a canoe, as the Indians used to do?
17807	Are you here in the woods, looking for an adventure? 17807 Are you looking for some of your lost ones-- Little Bopeep or Tommy Tucker, who sings for his supper?"
17807	Are you-- are you going to have me for supper?
17807	Are-- are you going to scratch and bite me?
17807	Better take an umbrella, had n''t you?
17807	Bitter medicine, eh?
17807	Brother,began the hump- tailed''gator( which I call him for short),"brother, would n''t you like a nice rabbit?"
17807	But before you take me away would you mind pulling down Tommie''s kite?
17807	But before you take me off to your den, which I suppose you will do, will you grant me one favor?
17807	But did I understand you to say you lived in a hive- tree?
17807	But what about the black- boards?
17807	But what about you and Uncle Wiggily? 17807 But what am I going to do?"
17807	But what is it holding me?
17807	But what shall I wear while I''m waiting?
17807	But when is the party going to take place, Nannie?
17807	But where is my butter?
17807	But why do n''t you ask him a good way to give the medicine to Jackie?
17807	But, Squeaky, why did n''t you slide down hill in the Winter, when there was snow?
17807	Can I tell you why my kite is like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?
17807	Can it be that the drug store monkey doodle has left some here for me?
17807	Can you?
17807	Could you do that, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	Cream puffs?
17807	Did some more mud splash on your new shoes, Nannie?
17807	Did you bite your tongue or step on a thorn?
17807	Did you lose one of your new shoes?
17807	Did you speak?
17807	Do n''t have to go to school? 17807 Do n''t you call that an adventure-- lifting the stone off the Jack- in- the- Pulpit so he could grow?"
17807	Do n''t you want to pick any?
17807	Do something for you, Nurse Jane? 17807 Do you know how to spin a top, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	Do you mean it is a pleasure for me, or for you?
17807	Do you think I ought to have the holes for my ears cut a little larger?
17807	Do you think I would look well in it?
17807	Do you think it looks well on me, Nurse Jane?
17807	Do you want me to show you how to pick up a top, and let it spin on your paw?
17807	Go to the store? 17807 Going to a party?
17807	Have a game of tag with you? 17807 Have what much longer?"
17807	Have you any bullets?
17807	Have you any more string, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	Hazel nuts?
17807	How are you?
17807	How can a fellow be happy when there''s no fun?
17807	How can you give Squeaky a slide down hill when there is no snow? 17807 How can you?"
17807	How is Jackie?
17807	How will all that happen?
17807	How?
17807	I am the dogwood tree, you know, so why should I not bark and growl to scare foxes, and take care of you little puppy chaps? 17807 I guess you are a little bit twisted; are you not?"
17807	I say, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, what''s going on down in your kitchen?
17807	I suppose you sunbeams are kept very busy shining on, and warming, all the plants and trees in the woods?
17807	I wonder if I could scare him away with my umbrella, Johnnie?
17807	I wonder if I have forgotten how to play the games I used to enjoy when I was a boy rabbit?
17807	I wonder if I shall have an adventure today?
17807	I wonder if Nurse Jane could have come along and taken it to the hollow stump bungalow herself?
17807	I wonder if anything can have happened to him? 17807 I wonder if they could have taken your butter?
17807	I wonder what sort of an adventure I shall have this time?
17807	I wonder what sort of an adventure I will have today?
17807	I wonder who can be talking?
17807	I wonder who it can be? 17807 I wonder who it can be?"
17807	I wonder who it is, and if I can help? 17807 Is n''t it?"
17807	Is that a good top for me, Billie?
17807	Is there anything I can do for you?
17807	Looking for you? 17807 Matter with me?
17807	May I have the pleasure of doing something for you?
17807	Measles? 17807 Measles?
17807	Mr. High Tree, will you kindly shake my hat down to me?
17807	Much rather,answered the shaggy creature,"but where is the honey?"
17807	My top? 17807 Nice enough to go to Grandfather Goosey Gander''s party?"
17807	No butter?
17807	Not afraid of us, eh? 17807 Not so well?
17807	Now, Jackie, I''m a good friend of yours, and you would n''t mind just holding this cup of bitter medicine in your paw, would you, to please me?
17807	Now, would you mind holding it up to your lips, as if you were going to make believe take it?
17807	Oh, Uncle Wiggily, whatever is the matter?
17807	Oh, but wo n''t you walk with me to the party?
17807	Oh, did you? 17807 Oh, how can I get some good butter for Nurse Jane?"
17807	Oh, indeed?
17807	Oh, what are we going to do?
17807	Peppermint candy?
17807	Really?
17807	Really?
17807	So do I,Uncle Wiggily said, as he hopped off, leaning on his red, white and blue stripped[ Transcriber''s note: striped?]
17807	So the boys are playing marbles, eh? 17807 So the party is to- day, is it?
17807	So you ca n''t have any fun? 17807 Some one drowning?
17807	String, Tommie? 17807 Surprised to see me, are n''t you?"
17807	Surprised, are you?
17807	The drug store? 17807 Then I wonder where I am going to get Nurse Jane''s peppermint?"
17807	Then where can Jackie and Peetie be keeping themselves?
17807	There is n''t anything here in the woods to cure toothache; is there?
17807	There, how do I look?
17807	This is n''t Saturday, is it?
17807	Time for what?
17807	Trouble, eh?
17807	Was he bad?
17807	Was it you who were talking about being thirsty?
17807	Was that you who called?
17807	Was that your butter?
17807	Washing what; the dishes?
17807	Well, how are things with you, and how is Nurse Jane?
17807	Well, what are you going to do about it?
17807	Well, while you are out walking among the trees would you mind doing me a favor?
17807	Were you looking for me?
17807	What about the yeast cake?
17807	What about the yeast cake?
17807	What are we going to do?
17807	What are you doing here, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	What are you doing, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	What are you going to do?
17807	What dance are you going to do?
17807	What did you say you had in the basket?
17807	What do you wish?
17807	What does it sound like?
17807	What happened?
17807	What is it that I can do for myself as well as for you, Janie?
17807	What is it you want?
17807	What is it?
17807	What is it?
17807	What is it?
17807	What is the matter, little mice?
17807	What is the matter?
17807	What is?
17807	What is?
17807	What is?
17807	What shall we do, Johnnie? 17807 What was it all about?"
17807	What was that you gave me, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	What would I buy if I had five cents, Billie? 17807 What would you like me to do?"
17807	What''s in it?
17807	What''s scrite?
17807	What''s seems to be the matter?
17807	What''s that red thing?
17807	What''s that?
17807	What''s the matter now?
17807	What''s the matter now?
17807	What''s the matter, lady mouse teacher?
17807	What''s the matter? 17807 What''s the matter?"
17807	Whatever shall I do? 17807 Where are we going?"
17807	Where are you going with your nice new dress?
17807	Where are you going, Johnnie?
17807	Where are you going, Susie?
17807	Where are you going?
17807	Where is Uncle Wiggily?
17807	Where was yours?
17807	Where? 17807 Where?"
17807	Which store?
17807	Who are you, and what do you know?
17807	Who are you, if you please?
17807	Who are you?
17807	Who is it wants me to come with them?
17807	Who knows what may happen? 17807 Who would think,"she said,"that you could slide down a slippery elm tree?
17807	Why ca n''t you go?
17807	Why did you do that? 17807 Why did you run off without cleaning the black- boards for the lady mouse teacher?"
17807	Why do they ring?
17807	Why do you want me to do that?
17807	Why have n''t you gone to school today? 17807 Why is he in bed?"
17807	Why not?
17807	Why not?
17807	Why not?
17807	Why where are you going so early this morning, Jimmie?
17807	Why, are n''t they home?
17807	Why, is he ill?
17807	Why, not?
17807	Why, what''s the matter?
17807	Why-- why, it''s just like sticky flypaper, is n''t it?
17807	Will you come for a walk with me, Uncle Wiggily? 17807 Will you let me go if I give you what''s in my basket?"
17807	Will you let me have one more shot?
17807	With my red, white and blue crutch or my umbrella?
17807	Would you like to have it spin on your paw?
17807	Would you like to help Nurse Jane?
17807	Would you mind scratching my ears, instead of Uncle Wiggily''s?
17807	Would you not rather eat some honey than me?
17807	You do n''t mean to say they have run away, do you?
17807	You do n''t mean to tell me anything has happened to you?
17807	You have there some sugar, some bread and a yeast cake; have you not?
17807	You want to see me?
17807	Your butter?
17807	All at once, as Mr. Longears was going past an old log he heard a rustling in the bushes, and a voice said:"Well, we nearly caught them, did n''t we?"
17807	Am I to carry him to our den, or you?"
17807	Are n''t they nice?"
17807	Are n''t you going to get up and come down?"
17807	Are n''t you going to get up?
17807	Bear?"
17807	Bow Wow?"
17807	Bushytail?"
17807	But did he catch him?
17807	But did the bear get Uncle Wiggily?
17807	But do you s''pose the bunny uncle and the squirrel boy stayed there to be caught?
17807	Ca n''t you get that root up?"
17807	Ca n''t you shine on me this way?"
17807	Ca n''t you stop for a moment and say how- d''-do?"
17807	Come on, fellows, with me, will you?"
17807	Come with you?
17807	Come, good Mr. Hazel Bush, will you save us from the bear?"
17807	Did he have an adventure in the night?
17807	Did the bad skillery- scalery alligator, with humps on its tail, carry him off?"
17807	Eh?"
17807	Have you any talcum powder to shoot?"
17807	He got his paws under a nice, big root, and he was straining his back to pull it up, when, all of a sudden, he heard a voice saying:"How do you do?"
17807	How can I get more?"
17807	I wonder if I can not help?"
17807	Is any of my butter left?"
17807	Let me see; which shall I take first?"
17807	Of what use are we in the world?
17807	Oh, what fun we are having, are n''t we?"
17807	Oh, what shall I do?"
17807	Oh, why did n''t I tell Wiggy to bring me some blueing from the store?
17807	Possum?"
17807	STORY III UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SLIPPERY ELM"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY V UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PULPIT- JACK"Well, how are you feeling today, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY VIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PEPPERMINT"Uncle Wiggily, would you mind going to the store for me?"
17807	STORY XI UNCLE WIGGILY AND LULU''S HAT"Uncle Wiggily, do you want to do something for me?"
17807	STORY XVII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE DOGWOOD"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY XVIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HAZEL NUTS"Going out again, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY XX UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOMMIE''S KITE"Uncle Wiggily, have you anything special to do today?"
17807	STORY XXIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PUFF BALL"Are you going for a walk to- day, as you nearly always do, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY XXIX UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS TORN COAT"Do you think I look all right?"
17807	STORY XXVI UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BEECH TREE"Will you go to the store for me, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	So the puppy dogs were chased, were they?
17807	So you thought you could get away from me that way, did you?
17807	Then he came up and sat down on the porch, but he seemed so quiet and thoughtful that Uncle Wiggily asked:"Is anything the matter, Billie?"
17807	What are you going to do to me?"
17807	What did you want of him?"
17807	What do you want; talcum powder or court plaster?"
17807	What for?"
17807	What happened you two chaps?"
17807	What is it?"
17807	What is it?"
17807	What was it you wanted of me?"
17807	What would you buy, Billie?"
17807	What''s that?"
17807	What''s the matter with you?"
17807	What''s the matter?"
17807	When are we to go?"
17807	Where did you get it?"
17807	Where is it?"
17807	Where?"
17807	Who are you, and how can you mend my torn coat?"
17807	Who are you, and what is the trouble?"
17807	Who are you?"
17807	Who is it wants me to come with them?"
17807	Who says I do n''t?"
17807	Why is my kite like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?"
17807	Why not?"
17807	Why so early, Jimmie?"
17807	Will you come with me?"
17807	Will you have a game of tag with me?"
17807	Will you hold the kite while I''m gone?"
17807	Will you please be a little quiet?
17807	With your strong teeth, just made for cutting down trees, will you kindly cut down this one, and get my hat for me?"
17807	Wo n''t you come and eat with me, Susie?"
17807	Would you like to see the bee tree?"
17807	You have, though, have n''t you Uncle Wiggily?
23644	''Supposedly lost?''
23644	About what?
23644	And is that the reason you stopped playing?
23644	And what did he bring?
23644	Are n''t you and father perfect dears to let me have it, though?
23644	Are we about to be attacked by the enemy? 23644 Are you a stranger in Sanford, my dear?
23644	Are you and Constance going to take Charlie to the matinee to- morrow, dear?
23644	Are you coming back to school to finish the year, Constance?
23644	Are you going home to luncheon now?
23644	Are you going to practice this afternoon?
23644	Are you sure you feel well, Marjorie?
23644	But how did you happen to know so much about it?
23644	But how will everyone know who is who after the unmasking? 23644 But what if Miss Merton sees one?"
23644	But what is it and where is it held?
23644	But where is Connie, dear?
23644	But who told you the sophomores would be forbidden to play?
23644	But why should she wish to keep us from going?
23644	But, tell me, Jerry, what did you hear about Constance?
23644	By the way, do you play basketball?
23644	Ca n''t he be cured?
23644	Ca n''t you come with me to dinner?
23644	Can he play?
23644	Can we begin now?
23644	Can you ever forgive me?
23644	Can you swim?
23644	Charlie?
23644	Confess you were hiding things from me, were n''t you?
23644	Constance,she breathed,"wo n''t you please, please tell me all about it?"
23644	Did Constance Stevens find it?
23644	Did I hear someone laugh?
23644	Did I not see you at practice with the freshmen shortly before the game?
23644	Did Laurie ask you to dance to- night?
23644	Did Nora bake chocolate cake to- day?
23644	Did n''t Constance tell you she was going away? 23644 Did you see that pretty girl standing across from the school as we came out?"
23644	Do n''t I look nice in this suit?
23644	Do n''t you remember,''Four Fat Friars Fanning a Fainting Fly''? 23644 Do you mean to say that you believe those miserable girls?"
23644	Do you play basketball?
23644	Do you suppose anyone will mistake us for faculty?
23644	Do you want to get rid of me, Mary? 23644 Do you-- would you-- could I be a soldier, too, Marjorie?
23644	Has anything happened?
23644	Has n''t he gone to sleep yet?
23644	Has the novelty of Sanford High worn off so soon?
23644	Have n''t you seen father since I left? 23644 Have n''t you your invitation?"
23644	Have n''t you, Irma?
23644	Have you found it? 23644 Have you heard anything new?"
23644	Have you met any other girls?
23644	Have you thought of a way? 23644 Have you your grammar school certificate with you?"
23644	How about 9.15 English Comp?
23644	How are you, dear?
23644	How could she?
23644	How dare you? 23644 How did you like that?"
23644	How did you like the game, Captain?
23644	How do you feel, Marcia?
23644	How goes it, Lieutenant?
23644	How is Charlie to- day?
23644	I made good time, did n''t I?
23644	I wonder if I really did leave it at home?
23644	I-- I ca n''t talk about it now, but may I come to see you to- morrow afternoon? 23644 Is Sanford High going to give a party?"
23644	Is n''t it a beautiful play?
23644	Is n''t it, though? 23644 Is n''t that a shame?"
23644	Is there a band at the theatre?
23644	It looks the same, but is it?
23644	It means a whole lot to you to be secretary, does n''t it, Marcia?
23644	It was too funny for anything, was n''t it, Muriel?
23644	It''s a splendid game, is n''t it?
23644	It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
23644	It''s quite perfect, is n''t it?
23644	Know what?
23644	Marcia, how did you obtain my butterfly from Mignon?
23644	Marjorie,the Mary girl''s tones were strained and wistful,"do you really think it is wonderful?"
23644	May I buy the water- color paper for the apples to- morrow, Captain?
23644	May I wear my best suit and hat, Mother?
23644	Miss Dean, are you perfectly sure of what you say?
23644	Not even Laurie?
23644	Oh, Constance, can you ever forgive me?
23644	Oh, Mr. Stevens,cried Marjorie,"where is Constance?
23644	Oh, did n''t I? 23644 Oh, do you believe that?"
23644	Santa Claus did come to see Charlie, did n''t he?
23644	Say, Marjorie, did n''t you say that you''d lost your butterfly pin?
23644	Shall I tell mother you are coming?
23644	Shall I throw the old thing into the fire, Connie?
23644	Shall I-- had I-- do you wish me to go with you to Miss Archer?
23644	Then nobody actually said a word about it?
23644	Then who did?
23644	Then why,Miss Archer had asked sharply,"did you ask her to resign?"
23644	Was n''t it nice of Miss Archer to ask us to sit here?
23644	We are going to be friends forever and always, are n''t we, Marcia?
23644	Well, did she snap your head off?
23644	What Hallowe''en party?
23644	What are those girls over there in the red paper hats and big red bows going to do?
23644	What are you going as?
23644	What are you going to do this afternoon, dear?
23644	What are you going to say to her?
23644	What are you going to wear, Constance?
23644	What did I tell you?
23644	What did Irma say?
23644	What did you do?
23644	What did you pick out for me?
23644	What do you care what she thinks as long as she hunts up your invitations?
23644	What do you mean, Constance?
23644	What do you mean?
23644	What do you think of that Stevens girl to- night, Mignon?
23644	What do you think? 23644 What for?"
23644	What girls comprise the freshman team?
23644	What has happened to you?
23644	What is all this commotion about, Lieutenant?
23644	What is she talking about?
23644	What is that?
23644	What is the matter, Constance?
23644	What studies are you going to take? 23644 What would I do without you?
23644	What would he say, I wonder, if he knew? 23644 What''s happened?"
23644	What''s the trouble between you and Constance? 23644 When is it to be?"
23644	When will she return?
23644	When you find him, you''ll be sure to tell him all about me, wo n''t you, Marjorie?
23644	Where are you going?
23644	Where did the other come from? 23644 Where did you hear that bit of news?"
23644	Where were you on Thursday?
23644	Where-- where did you come from? 23644 Where-- where-- did you get that pin?"
23644	Who asked you to resign?
23644	Who has charge of the invitations?
23644	Why do you ask me that?
23644	Why do you say that?
23644	Why, General, who told you?
23644	Why?
23644	Will you eat your salad or must I exercise my stern authority?
23644	Will you forgive me, Marjorie?
23644	Will you go to Miss Archer with us on Monday?
23644	Will you walk down to the drugstore with me, Marjorie?
23644	Wo n''t she be surprised? 23644 Would you care if I-- if we did n''t talk about Constance?"
23644	Would you go with me to her home?
23644	You are sure I wo n''t make your head ache with my chatter?
23644	You have played on a team?
23644	You have the''Jungle Books,''have n''t you? 23644 You just made up all that stuff?"
23644	You met another girl, at noon, did you not, Miss Dean?
23644	You remember the practice game we played against the sophomores last week? 23644 You sent them the list of names, did n''t you?
23644	You''ll come over to- morrow and see how happy you''ve made Charlie and all of us, wo n''t you?
23644	You''ll give me the next dance, wo n''t you, Marjorie?
23644	You''ll surely write to me, Marjorie?
23644	Young woman, do you mean to contradict me?
23644	A dignified little voice said, stiffly,"Will you please allow me to get my hat?"
23644	A tense little figure clad in apricot satin confronted her, crying out in tones too plainly audible to those standing near,"Where is my bracelet?
23644	A thief, do you hear?
23644	Aloud she said:"Did you know before Constance went to New York that she intended going?"
23644	Are we going to share our locker and our troubles and our pleasures?"
23644	But do you suppose her mother will allow her to accept such an expensive gift?
23644	But what do you care?
23644	But"--Marjorie stopped short in the middle of the veranda--"what do you suppose became of Mignon?"
23644	CHAPTER IV SANFORD''S LATEST FRESHMAN"Will you tell me the way to the principal''s office, please?"
23644	Confess, you did see her; now, did n''t you?"
23644	Could it be true that Constance, the girl she had fought for, the girl for whose sake she had braved class ostracism, had deliberately stolen her pin?
23644	Could she believe her eyes?
23644	Dean?"
23644	Dean?"
23644	Did Miss La Salle accuse you of taking her bracelet that night?"
23644	Did it seem strange to her after a big city high school?
23644	Did it seem to you as though Mignon deliberately pushed against Ellen Seymour?"
23644	Did n''t he tell you?"
23644	Did you know that Mignon never lost it, Marcia?
23644	Do n''t you love them?"
23644	Do n''t you remember?"
23644	Do n''t you think I ought to make someone else happy when I have the chance?
23644	Do n''t you think that a nice plan?"
23644	Do you play?"
23644	Do you remember a black- haired, black- eyed girl in the French class this morning?
23644	Do you understand?"
23644	Ees eet that you like the French, Mademoiselle Dean?"
23644	Had she met any other girls besides themselves?
23644	Had she, Marjorie, been wise to avow unswerving loyalty to a stranger, and all because she looked like Mary Raymond?
23644	Have you met her?
23644	Her butterfly, her pretty talisman, where was it?
23644	How about it, Captain?"
23644	How can she be so cruel?
23644	How can some girls be so silly?
23644	How could she bear to play on a team when three of the members had decided to drop her acquaintance?
23644	How could you be so cruel and dishonorable?"
23644	How dare you insult me?"
23644	How did she like Sanford?
23644	I do n''t like to mention things, but for your own sake wo n''t you try to do what is right about the pin?
23644	I like the outside of the school, but will I like the inside?
23644	I wonder what I could go as?"
23644	If I guess correctly will you tell me?"
23644	If the record of their class read badly at the end of their freshman year, whose fault would it be?
23644	If, then, you like it, you weel study your lessons, n''est pas?"
23644	In a voice shaking with indignation she turned to those surrounding her and said,"Will you please go on dancing?
23644	Is Miss Archer in her private office?"
23644	Is it a requisition for new uniforms?
23644	Is n''t that enough to make me happy for one day at least?"
23644	It is right to share one''s spoils with a comrade, is n''t it?"
23644	It''s a gorgeous party, is n''t it, Hal?"
23644	May I give her this darling blue one?"
23644	Oh, yes, did Miss Archer tell you that we report in the study hall at half- past eight o''clock on Monday and Friday mornings?
23644	Or is the post about to move and is that a packing case?"
23644	Purposely, to make sure she was right, she said boldly:"Miss Dean, will you go to the basketball tryout with us on Friday afternoon?"
23644	Say,"she looked blankly at Marjorie,"do you suppose it''s our duty to go to Miss Archer and tell her what we saw?"
23644	She did not like to criticize them, but were they truly honorable?
23644	She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?"
23644	She turned a pair of grave, deep- set eyes upon the tall girl and said, pleasantly:"Well, Ellen, what can I do for you this morning?"
23644	She was unusually quiet at dinner, however, and her mother inquired anxiously if she were ill."Did you wear your new coat this afternoon?"
23644	Should she explain?
23644	Should she hand the secretary her resignation instead of mailing it?
23644	Should she tell her mother of the disagreeable ending of her first day?
23644	Still, they had not chosen her to play on the team; why, then, should she resign?
23644	Still, was it right to allow personal grudges to warp one''s loyalty to one''s class?
23644	Suppose we wait until Monday and see?
23644	The freshman class is planning a lot of good times for this winter, and, of course, you want to be in them, too, do n''t you?"
23644	Then as though determined to evade further questioning, she asked:"May I go shopping with you?"
23644	To return to why I sent for you, you understand the game of basketball, do you not?"
23644	Was Constance hurt because she had not received her invitation?
23644	Was n''t it nice in him?"
23644	Were you a student of Franklin High School?
23644	What character do you intend to represent?"
23644	What have you done with it?"
23644	What if she liked them but they did not like her?
23644	What if she were one of those persons one reads of in books whom continued poverty had made dishonest, or perhaps she was a kleptomaniac?
23644	What if the new girls proved to be neither likable nor companionable?
23644	What is Constance going to wear?
23644	What made you come here?"
23644	What made you keep it a secret?"
23644	What mother is not interested in her daughter''s school fun and parties?
23644	What studies had you begun at B----?"
23644	What subjects had she selected?
23644	What''s the use of so much formality among team- mates?"
23644	When Geraldine had nodded good- bye at her street, and the two were alone, she asked:"What did you mean by comparing yourself to a soldier, Marjorie?"
23644	When will we receive our invitations?"
23644	Where in the world did you find it, Marcia?"
23644	Why ca n''t I have it the night before Thanksgiving?
23644	Why did n''t her class come out?
23644	Why do n''t you resign?"
23644	Why not ask her to dinner some night this week, Marjorie?"
23644	Will you do it?"
23644	Will you go first and announce supper?"
23644	Wo n''t Constance be glad?
23644	Wo n''t that be nice?"
23644	Wo n''t you please tell me yours?"
23644	Wo n''t you try me until the end of the first term?"
23644	You know that, do n''t you, Mary?"
23644	You were across the street from school on three different days, were n''t you?"
23644	asked Marjorie, with an earnestness that made her father say teasingly,"Are you going to enlist in his cause as his business manager?"
23644	exclaimed Marjorie, her eyes sparkling,"do you mean Miss Fielding?"
23644	exclaimed the tall girl, eagerly, with an impulsive step forward,"you have n''t forbidden basketball this year, have you?
22912	All ready?
22912	And now what do you propose doing to amuse us?
22912	And the woman?
22912	And what did she want?
22912	And who takes who to supper?
22912	And will you dance with me?
22912	And you do n''t miss a single person, ever?
22912	Any news?
22912	Any news?
22912	Are n''t they ducks?
22912	Are n''t you proud, Jan?
22912	Are you Daphne?
22912	Are you sure he was the caretaker?
22912	Auntie Mogs,she said, standing in the doorway,"suppose Janet does n''t like it?
22912	Bless you,Phyllis protested;"we did n''t laugh at her, did we, Jan?"
22912	But Phyllis says the girls all like her?
22912	But if Nannie has lost you, wo n''t she be worried?
22912	But if she''s so popular?
22912	But what has happened, dear? 22912 But where''s the twin?"
22912	But why?
22912	But you have n''t told me what you are doing down here?
22912	But, Jerry, are you sure you were dancing all the time with me?
22912	Children, where have you been? 22912 Chuck, what is it?"
22912	Did I or did n''t I teach you to dance?
22912	Did Sally say when the not- to- be- hurried Miss Pringle intended to finish our things?
22912	Did it kick hard?
22912	Did you flunk?
22912	Did you go with boys then?
22912	Did you walk home with Chuck?
22912	Did you want me to sit beside you?
22912	Did you?
22912	Do n''t you like it?
22912	Do n''t you think after that you might rest awhile?
22912	Do you know she is talking about going to boarding school second term?
22912	Do you like to swim?
22912	Do you mean it?
22912	Do you mean to tell me that they went off and left you?
22912	Do you play basket ball?
22912	Do you realize that just forty- eight hours ago we were having the time of our lives?
22912	Do you think she really will have them done then?
22912	Do you think you could tell us apart?
22912	Do you try?
22912	Dominoes? 22912 Don?"
22912	Ever have a pet rabbit?
22912	For a boy?
22912	Girls, do you realize that this time to- morrow Janet will actually be here?
22912	Good idea,''How do you do this evening; is n''t the room beautiful?''
22912	Good night, Grandmother,Janet said softly, but Phyllis lingered long enough to ask,"Are you quite comfy, dear?
22912	Have n''t you ever told your sister about it?
22912	Have you been dancing with Jerry all evening?
22912	Have you been properly introduced to Sally''s Aunt Jane''s poll parrot?
22912	Have you forgotten?
22912	Have you had any news?
22912	Have you known him long?
22912	Hear that poll? 22912 How about the tea party we gave at grandmother''s?"
22912	How about you, Daphne?
22912	How about your drawl, Taffy?
22912	How are you, Grandmother?
22912	How do you know?
22912	How do you like us dressed alike?
22912	How is the throat, and the head by this time?
22912	How?
22912	I am at your mercy, what do you want me to do?
22912	I did n''t understand; what happened?
22912	I do n''t suppose I''ll see you to- morrow, will I?
22912	I know,Janet agreed,"but what else is there to do?"
22912	I mean, who are you really?
22912	Is n''t it, though?
22912	Is n''t that Donald Keith?
22912	Is she just as fussy as ever?
22912	Is she like you, Phyl?
22912	Is that all?
22912	Is there a window below this to your roof?
22912	Is this fair? 22912 It would be hard to hide his six feet, would n''t it?
22912	It would seem ever so much more like old times, would n''t it?
22912	It''s awfully full, is n''t it?
22912	Janet, did you say that?
22912	Janet, have you gone to sleep yet?
22912	Janet, is it necessary for you to interrupt?
22912	Janet, will you please stand up and speak for yourself?
22912	Just why do you call her Ducky Lucky?
22912	Laughing?
22912	Like it?
22912	Little Don?
22912	Looks wintry, does n''t it?
22912	Losted?
22912	Love her? 22912 May I have this dance, please, ma''am?"
22912	Mold, perhaps?
22912	Not little Don?
22912	Not the Enchanted Kingdom?
22912	Now is n''t that just like Taffy?
22912	Now, I wonder what he''s doing that for?
22912	Now, my Aunt Jane''s poll parrot, I ask you, why under the sun should she?
22912	Now, my Aunt Jane''s poll parrot, was ever any one so misunderstood?
22912	Now, what under the sun is old Pringle up to?
22912	Oh, Aunt Jane''s poll parrot, was there ever such luck?
22912	Oh, Chuck, is n''t it hateful not to be able to do a single thing to help?
22912	Oh, Peter, do you remember the day you taught me to paddle?
22912	Oh, Sally, what is the matter with her, and what shall I do?
22912	Oh, Sally, why did n''t you tell us?
22912	Oh, but, Sally, why?
22912	Oh, dear, dear, dear,laughed Auntie Mogs;"it''s a very black world, is n''t it?
22912	Oh, my beauty, is n''t he a love?
22912	Oh, now what are you up to?
22912	Oh, tell us what we have to do?
22912	Oh, wo n''t I?
22912	Only part?
22912	Or fainted at hearing music on Sunday?
22912	Paint?
22912	Phyllis dear,she said kindly,"do you love Janet?"
22912	Phyllis is coming over to my house this afternoon,she whispered;"will you come too?"
22912	Poor old kittens, did n''t his Aunt Jan love him? 22912 Read?
22912	Remember the first day you had him, the fuss you made about him and then how you got sort of tired of him?
22912	Sally not going to dancing school? 22912 Sally, you''re coming home with us this afternoon, are n''t you?"
22912	See what happens to little girls when they do?
22912	Shall we?
22912	Since when have you been going off into corners to weep?
22912	Skate?
22912	So that''s it, is it?
22912	So which shall it be?
22912	Something to do?
22912	Sounds wonderful, does n''t it?
22912	Thanks, but what are they going to do?
22912	Then I know you?
22912	Then you''ll really come?
22912	There''s little Donald; is n''t he the cutest youngster?
22912	Was it anything important?
22912	Was there ever such a day?
22912	We do anyway, do n''t we?
22912	We had fun at that, wearing each other''s dresses, do you remember?
22912	We''ll miss you, Tom,Miss Carter said gently;"must you really go to- morrow?"
22912	Well, I hope you had the manners to leave at once?
22912	Well, what does the Princess think about it?
22912	Well, what have you got to say?
22912	Well, what?
22912	Well, which are you?
22912	Well?
22912	Well?
22912	What I want to know is, when did I dance with which?
22912	What are the other girls going to wear?
22912	What are they?
22912	What are we going to do about it?
22912	What are you going to do if you find the mitten is Don''s?
22912	What are you reading?
22912	What did you forget to- night?
22912	What do you mean?
22912	What do you see?
22912	What do you suppose he means?
22912	What do you want me to do?
22912	What do you want?
22912	What does it make you think of?
22912	What else can I do?
22912	What good do you think Janet can do?
22912	What has come over her?
22912	What is it now?
22912	What is it, Auntie Mogs?
22912	What is it?
22912	What is it?
22912	What is it?
22912	What is?
22912	What is?
22912	What makes you say that?
22912	What party was ever stupid, may I ask?
22912	What shall we do if she wo n''t come?
22912	What under the sun are you looking at?
22912	What under the sun is he doing in that room?
22912	What''s all this?
22912	What''s his name?
22912	What''s the trouble?
22912	What''s the use?
22912	What''s your name?
22912	What''s your name?
22912	What_ shall_ I do about it?
22912	When does the letter tell him to be at the house?
22912	When is this party to be?
22912	When''s that likely to be?
22912	When?
22912	Where are you going?
22912	Where can we be going?
22912	Where could you have one around here?
22912	Where is Nannie?
22912	Where is your dog?
22912	Where''s Rosey- posey?
22912	Where''s everybody?
22912	Where''s the one you found?
22912	Where''s your monk, Friar Tuck; I thought he was with you?
22912	Where, Miss Baxter?
22912	Who''s going this year?
22912	Why do n''t you braid it?
22912	Why do n''t you take them to the zoo?
22912	Why does Don always say were, instead of was?
22912	Why does n''t he go and talk to some one?
22912	Why have you come?
22912	Why not?
22912	Why, Jan,--Phyllis looked at her in amazement--"wouldn''t you like a car?"
22912	Why, what are you doing in this neighborhood?
22912	Why, who can you be?
22912	Why-- er-- er-- I-- how do you do?
22912	Why?
22912	Will she please do me the honor of dancing this one step with me?
22912	Will they have Don there at the house waiting for him?
22912	Will you promise?
22912	Wo n''t be here?
22912	Would you?
22912	Yes; can you wait a half a shake?
22912	You and Janet are, are n''t you?
22912	You ca n''t learn things at the last minute, so why try?
22912	You do n''t really mean that you are going to boarding school?
22912	You''re not going to walk all the way home to your house, are you?
22912	And why does n''t she stay in the basement instead of occupying Miss Amy''s dressing- room, and why the screen?"
22912	Are you going to make household pets of all my livestock when you come to the ranch next summer?"
22912	As she passed her desk Phyllis caught her hand and whispered,"What class?"
22912	But this has been an occasion, has n''t it?"
22912	But why under the sun was she so mysterious about it, I wonder?
22912	But, oh, dear, suppose she is n''t?
22912	CHAPTER III FRIENDS"Well, dear?"
22912	CHAPTER VIII A CHANGE IN JANET"Hello, you two, where are you bound for?"
22912	Did n''t I prove it last year by letting you make a fairy out of me when I wanted to be a witch?
22912	Do n''t run away like Cinderella when you hear it, will you?"
22912	Do you ever miss Old Chester?"
22912	How about it, old fellow?"
22912	How are you?"
22912	How could she explain the hundred and one things that went to make up her days in Old Chester?
22912	How could there be, when such a pink and white nest awaited her?
22912	How do you feel, Jan?"
22912	How do you like him?"
22912	I suppose that Mr. Chuck will be there and a lot of other boys; have you heard anything about it?"
22912	I think-- Sally, are you alone?"
22912	I told her she was not any such fing''cause Nannie''s my nurse, is n''t she?"
22912	I wonder who he is?"
22912	I wonder why?"
22912	I wonder, if I told you a secret, if you would cheer up and see the sun shining once more?"
22912	Is n''t she my twin, and have n''t I wanted her all my life?"
22912	Is she pretty?"
22912	Jan, whatever possessed you to say that out loud?"
22912	Keith?"
22912	One look at her face made her add:"Why, what is the matter?"
22912	Only Sally noticed the look and she gave no sign-- then--"What can you do?"
22912	Phyllis demanded,"what did Sally want?"
22912	Sally Ladd, what are you talking about?"
22912	Sha''n''t I push this pillow so?"
22912	The girls laughed, and Muriel asked:"What school has she been to?
22912	The little group looked at each other in astonishment, for they had all been baffled, and Daphne said,"Tell us how you did it?"
22912	The rest of the sentence was lost for a voice close beside her asked,"Did you find the lemonade?"
22912	Then last Monday, remember, I told you I saw Miss Pringle go in that house?"
22912	They thought, and at the end of the two minutes he said,"Any ideas?"
22912	Tommy, what are you laughing at?"
22912	We did have fun with Ducky Lucky, though, did n''t we?"
22912	Were you kept in?"
22912	What are you going to do this afternoon?"
22912	What put such a ridiculous notion into your head?"
22912	What was it you lost?"
22912	What was the matter with Muriel?
22912	What''s the trouble?"
22912	Whatever made her say she could n''t?"
22912	Whatever possessed him to run away just before I came?
22912	When they were even with them, Rosamond bowed formally and in a high and very affected voice she exclaimed,"Why, Muriel, how_ do_ you do?"''
22912	Where have you been all this awful long time?
22912	Who knows?
22912	Why do n''t you look what you''re about?
22912	Why should I be?
22912	Why you have n''t seen any symptoms of that, have you?"
22912	Will you answer it, please, dear?
22912	Will you do the waiting and serving for me?"
22912	Would he, or would n''t he know her?
22912	You wretch, why have n''t you been over before?"
32415	I''ll give you,says Thomas,"Give me,"said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me what?"
32415	Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
32415	Oh yes,said the pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
32415	Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?
32415	Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?
32415	Pray tell me,said he,"where you live?"
32415	Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
32415	Shall I go with thee?
32415	What age may she be? 32415 What do they call you?"
32415	What work can she do, My boy Willy? 32415 What''s the dog''s name?"
32415	What''s your trade?
32415	Where have you been all the day, My boy Willy?
32415	Where were you born?
32415	Where were you bred?
32415	Where will you die?
32415	Where?
32415	Where?
32415	''What,''said she,''shall I do with this little sixpence?
32415	A Thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching; Did a thatcher of Thatchwood go to Thatchet a thatching?
32415	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
32415	A hat and a feather, To keep out cold weather; So, Johnny, how dost thou now?
32415	A little old man and I fell out; How shall we bring this matter about?
32415	A little old man of Derby, How do you think he served me?
32415	A peck of meal upon her back, A babby in her basket; Saw ye aught of my love a coming from the market?
32415	And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
32415	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
32415	And was going to the window, To say how do you do?
32415	And where was jewel and spicy?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny?
32415	And why may not Johnny love me?
32415	And why may not Johnny love me?
32415	And you,& c. Can you dry it on yonder thorn, Parsley,& c. Which never bore blossom since Adam was born?
32415	And you,& c. Can you plough it with a ram''s horn, Parsley,& c. And sow it all over with one pepper- corn?
32415	And you,& c. Can you reap it with a sickle of leather, Parsley,& c. And bind it up with a peacock''s feather?
32415	Are they nice apples?"
32415	As I went over the water, The water went over me, I heard an old woman crying, Will you buy some furmity?
32415	As titty mouse sat in the witty to spin, Pussy came to her and bid her good ev''n,"Oh, what are you doing, my little''oman?"
32415	Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
32415	Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
32415	Bonny lass, canny lass, willta be mine?
32415	Bow, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
32415	Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
32415	But my lord drew a chair close by, And said, in a feeling tone,"Have you not, sir, a daughter, I pray, You never would see or own?"
32415	Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
32415	Bye, baby bumpkin, Where''s Tony Lumpkin?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?"
32415	Can you make me a cambric shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme; Without any seam or needlework?
32415	Can you wash it in yonder well, Parsley,& c. Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell?
32415	Clap hands, clap hands, Hie Tommy Randy, Did you see my good man?
32415	Cou''d ye, cou''d ye?
32415	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
32415	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
32415	Cuckoo, Cuckoo, What do you do?
32415	D. Pit, Pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be?
32415	Dame, what ails your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die, On Christmas- day in the morning?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie, On Christmas- day in the morning?
32415	Dance o''er my lady lee; How shall we build it up again?
32415	Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
32415	Did you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me?
32415	Fox a fox, a brummalary, How many miles to Lummaflary?
32415	Gilly Silly Jarter, Who has lost a garter?
32415	Give me a blow, and I''ll beat''em, Why did they vex my baby?
32415	Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day?
32415	Good lack, how does she do?
32415	Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
32415	Goosy, goosy, gander, Who stands yonder?
32415	Here stands a post, Who put it there?
32415	Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
32415	High diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
32415	Higher than a house, higher than a tree; Oh, whatever can that be?
32415	His stature but an inch in height, Or quarter of a span; Then think you not this little knight Was proved a valiant man?
32415	How can a little dog laugh?
32415	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
32415	How could there be a cherry without a stone?
32415	How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	How do you do, Mistress Pussey?
32415	How do you do, neighbour?
32415	How does my lady''s garden grow?
32415	How does my lady''s garden grow?
32415	How many days has my baby to play?
32415	How many holes in a skimmer?
32415	How shall I get home to night?
32415	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
32415	How shall we build it up again?
32415	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
32415	Hub a dub dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
32415	Hurly, burly, trumpet trase, The cow was in the market place, Some goes far, and some goes near, But where shall this poor henchman steer?
32415	Hussy, hussy, where''s your horse?
32415	I am pretty well, And how does Cousin Sue do?
32415	I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I?
32415	I had two pigeons bright and gay, They flew from me the other day; What was the reason they did go?
32415	I went to the wood and kill''d a_ tory_; I went to the wood and kill''d another; Was it the same, or was it his brother?
32415	I would if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I?
32415	If a body meet a body, In a field of fitches; Can a body tell a body Where a body itches?
32415	If a thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching, Where''s the thatching the thatcher of Thatchwood has thatch''d?
32415	If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
32415	In comes the little dog, Pussy, are you there?
32415	Lend me thy mare to ride a mile?
32415	Little Bob Robin, Where do you live?
32415	Little John Jiggy Jag, He rode a penny nag, And went to Wigan to woo; When he came to a beck, He fell and broke his neck,-- Johnny, how dost thou now?
32415	Little Tom Dogget, What dost thou mean, To kill thy poor Colly Now she''s so lean?
32415	Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
32415	Little boy blue, come blow up your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn; Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
32415	Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born?
32415	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
32415	Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
32415	Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
32415	Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
32415	Mistress Pussey, how d''ye do?"
32415	My boy Willy?"
32415	Neighbour, how do you do?
32415	O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry?
32415	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
32415	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
32415	Oh, where are you going, My pretty maiden fair, With your red rosy cheeks, And your coal- black hair?
32415	Old Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do?
32415	Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?
32415	Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly?
32415	Old woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?
32415	Once I saw a little bird, Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried, little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?
32415	One can sit in the garden and spin, Another can make a fine bed for the king; Pray ma''am will you take one in?
32415	Or the little god of Love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
32415	Peter White will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why?
32415	Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read?
32415	Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone?
32415	Pray when will that be?
32415	Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock?
32415	Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock?
32415	Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?
32415	Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin?
32415	Pretty John Watts, We are troubled with rats, Will you drive them out of the house?
32415	Pussey cat sits by the fire, How did she come there?
32415	Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
32415	Pussy sits behind the fire, How can she be fair?
32415	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
32415	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
32415	Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round; Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round?
32415	Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?
32415	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
32415	See- saw sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
32415	See- saw, jack a daw, What is a craw to do wi''her?
32415	Shake a leg, wag a leg, when will you gang?
32415	Shall I go with thee?
32415	Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
32415	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
32415	Some little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in, and cut your threads off?"
32415	The air is cold, the worms are hid, For this poor bird what can be done?
32415	The cat has eat the pudding- string; Do, do, what shall I do?
32415	The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
32415	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
32415	The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
32415	The next day the wolf came again, and said to the little pig,"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?"
32415	The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
32415	The nurse sings the first line, and repeats it, time after time, until the expectant little one asks, what next?
32415	The wife who sells the barley, honey; She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
32415	Then Tatty sat down and wept; then a three legged stool said, Tatty why do you weep?
32415	There was a king met a king In a narrow lane, Says this king to that king,"Where have you been?"
32415	There was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
32415	There was an old woman, and what do you think?
32415	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife, Did you ever see such fools in your life?
32415	They kick up their heels, and there they lie, What the pize ails''em now?
32415	Tiddle liddle lightum, Pitch and tar; Tiddle liddle lightum, What''s that for?
32415	Tom shall have a new bonnet, With blue ribbands to tie on it, With a hush- a- bye and a lull- a- baby, Who so like to Tommy''s daddy?
32415	Trip trap over the grass: If you please will you let one of your[ eldest] daughters come, Come and dance with me?
32415	We have mice, too, in plenty, That feast in the pantry; But let them stay, And nibble away; What harm in a little brown mouse?
32415	We will be married on Monday, And will not that be very good?
32415	We will have bacon and pudding, And will not that be very good?
32415	We will have mammy and daddy, And will not that be very good?
32415	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came--(which he did about six)--and who said,"Little pig, are you ready?"
32415	What a pize ails''em?
32415	What age may she be?
32415	What are little boys made of, made of, What are little boys made of?
32415	What are little girls made of, made of, made of, What are little girls made of?
32415	What do you want?
32415	What have you ate to- day, Billy, my son?
32415	What have you ate to- day, my only man?
32415	What is his name?
32415	What is my dame to do?
32415	What is the rhyme for_ poringer?_ The king he had a daughter fair, And gave the Prince of Orange her.
32415	What is your father, my pretty maid?
32415	What shoe- maker makes shoes without leather, With all the four elements put together?
32415	What the pize ails''em?
32415	What time do you mean to go?"
32415	What to do there?
32415	What to do with her?
32415	What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
32415	What, shall we be married no sooner?
32415	What, shall we have nobody else?
32415	What, shall we have nothing more?
32415	When shall we be married, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	When will you pay me?
32415	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
32415	Where art thou, Tom?
32415	Where have you been to- day, Billy, my son?
32415	Where have you been?
32415	Where is your money?
32415	Where was a sugar and fretty?
32415	Who comes here?
32415	Who goes round my house this night?
32415	Who is going round my sheepfold?
32415	Who shall we have at our wedding, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	Who steals all the sheep at night?
32415	Who, being miss''d, his mother went Him calling everywhere; Where art thou, Tom?
32415	Why did you eat the dumplings?
32415	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
32415	Will you be constant, my pretty maid?
32415	Will you wake him?
32415	Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
32415	[ Two children sit opposite to each other; the first turns her fingers one over the other, and says:]"May my geese fly over your barn?"
32415	[*] What shall we have for our dinner, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	are you here before me?
32415	are you there?
32415	quoth the Frog, is that what you mean?
32415	said Annis;"How came you to love me there?"
32415	said Annis;"I prithee love tell me where?"
32415	said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me when?"
32415	say you so?
32415	says the gridiron, ca n''t you agree?
32415	shall I?"
32415	what a pize ails''em?
32415	what shall I see?
32415	what the pize ails''em?
32415	what''s that to thou?
32415	wilt thou be mine?
53474	A few drinking bouts, of course, and a love affair in the manner of Dubuque, Iowa-- but where are the wenches?
53474	Am I the first American to note the fundamental nonsensicality of the Gettysburg address?
53474	And Dr. Henry van Dyke?
53474	And Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis?
53474	And did he, in his criticism, pass facilely from the author to the man, and from the man to his wife, and to the wives of his friends?
53474	And how?
53474	And if mind, then why not also spirit?
53474	And the Columbia, Yale and Princeton professors?
53474	And the Methodist pulpit pornographers who switched so facilely from vice- crusading to German atrocities?
53474	And the Vigilantes?
53474	And the agitators against Beethoven, Bach, Brahms, Wagner, Richard Strauss, all the rest of the cacophonous Huns?
53474	And the authors of books describing how the Kaiser told them the whole plot in 1913, while they were pulling his teeth or shining his shoes?
53474	And the collectors for the Belgians, with their generous renunciation of all commissions above 80 per cent.?
53474	And the ex- ambassadors?
53474	And the four- minute men?
53474	And the master minds of the_ New Republic?_ And Tumulty?
53474	And the master minds of the_ New Republic?_ And Tumulty?
53474	And the pathologists who denounced Johannes Müller as a fraud, Karl Ludwig as an imbecile, and Ehrlich as a thief?
53474	And the result?
53474	And the specialists in the crimes of the German professors?
53474	And the_ Nietzschefresser?_ And the chautauqua orators?
53474	And the_ Nietzschefresser?_ And the chautauqua orators?
53474	And what does it consist of?
53474	And what of Huitzilopochtli?
53474	And why?
53474	Are rogues in offices?
53474	Are taxes onerous, wasteful, unjust?
53474	Are whole regiments and army corps of our fellow creatures doomed to hell?
53474	At six, when I had to go, the waiter was hauling in his tenth( or was it twentieth?)
53474	At what place, if any, is speculation pulled up by a rule that beyond lies treason, anarchy and disaster?
53474	But have you no redress whatever, no rights at all?
53474	But is a cataclysm conceivable?
53474	But suppose a garment- worker got nothing for his labor: would he go on working just the same?
53474	But this would mean exposing the children of the Republic to contact with monomaniacs, half- wits, defectives?
53474	But what did Harding say in 1920, and what did Cox reply?
53474	But what mood?
53474	But what of the vaudeville actors, the cheer leaders, the doughnut fryers, the camp librarians, the press agents?
53474	But what will the literary historians make of the man himself?
53474	But where in all the world is there a man who worships Jupiter to- day?
53474	But who were the five or six exceptions?
53474	Can one imagine him submitting voluntarily to hardship and sore want that he might express his soul in 200 more pairs of pantaloons?
53474	Could anything be more grotesque?
53474	Did Goethe, or Carlyle, or Matthew Arnold, or Sainte- Beuve, or Macaulay, or even, to come down a few pegs, Lewes, or Lowell, or Hazlitt?
53474	Did he believe in the Divinity of Christ?
53474	Do I advocate, then, the ceaseless, senseless hogging of money?
53474	Do I burlesque?
53474	Do the poor suffer in the midst of plenty?
53474	Do the professors make an autopsy of it?
53474	How could an inquisitive youth get beneath the surface of our politics if it were not for such anatomists as Bryce?
53474	How will they explain his possession, however fitfully, of the divine gift-- his genuine kinship with Wordsworth and Shelly?
53474	I wonder what he would have done with prose?
53474	In what forlorn and unheard- of hell do they await the resurrection morn?
53474	Is Carlyle''s"Frederick"true?
53474	Is it actually noble to cling to a religious idea so tenaciously?
53474	Is it equally notorious that there is no such thing as justice in the world-- that the good are tortured insanely and the evil go free and prosper?
53474	Is it possible to imagine a more improbable setting for a poet?
53474	Is it the desire to cure disease, to save life?
53474	Is n''t the United States the richest nation ever heard of in history, and is n''t it a fact that modern wars are won by money?
53474	Is such a fellow appreciably superior to the villein of the Middle Ages?
53474	Is that hope ever fulfilled?
53474	Is the bard talking about the inn- keeper''s wife at Oxford, or about a love affair of a pathological, Y. M. C. A. character?
53474	Is the contrary conception of criticism widely cherished?
53474	Lead me to his tomb: I would weep, and hang a_ couronne des perles._ But who knows where it is?
53474	MEMORIAL SERVICE Where is the grave- yard of dead gods?
53474	More accurately, why?
53474	Or Centeotl, that sweet one?
53474	Or Chalchihuitlicue?
53474	Or Ixtlilton?
53474	Or Mictlan?
53474	Or Mixcoatl?
53474	Or Omacatl?
53474	Or Tialoc?
53474	Or Tlazolteotl, the goddess of love?
53474	Or Xiehtecutli?
53474	Or Xipe?
53474	Or Yacatecutli?
53474	Or all the host of Tzitzimitles?
53474	Or that of Dis, whom Cæsar found to be the chief god of the Celts?
53474	Or that of Epona, the mare?
53474	Or that of Moccos, the pig?
53474	Or that of Mullo, the celestial jack- ass?
53474	Or that of Tarves, the bull?
53474	Or where the grave of Quitzalcoatl is?
53474	Political economy, that dismal science?
53474	Ricardo?
53474	Their reward is-- what?
53474	Then why practice such trades-- that is, as trades?
53474	This triple burglary was excessive, to be sure, but who will say that it was not prudent?
53474	Was Lincoln a Christian?
53474	Was the man allusive in his books-- so allusive that popular report credited him with the actual manufacture of authorities?
53474	Well, are the reverend professors of economics free?
53474	Well, how is it taught to- day?
53474	Well, then, why am I still here?
53474	Well, then, why did so many Jews refuse?
53474	Well, what are your remedies?
53474	Well, what is in him?
53474	Well, what of it?
53474	Well, who ever heard of a finer craftsman than William Shakespeare?
53474	Well, why not?
53474	Well, why not?
53474	What animates a great pathologist?
53474	What could be more absurd?
53474	What could be more comical than the efforts of critical talmudists to read a thesis into"When We Dead Awaken"?
53474	What could be more delightful than the endless struggle of the Puritan to make the joy of the minority unlawful and impossible?
53474	What does the mind suggest?
53474	What else is behind charity, philanthropy, pacifism, Socialism, the uplift, all the rest of the current sentimentalities?
53474	What has become of Sutekh, once the high god of the whole Nile Valley?
53474	What if it lacked all purpose to improve and lift up?
53474	What if it shocked all right- feeling men, and made them blush and tremble?
53474	What if it violated all the accepted canons?
53474	What is to be done for him?
53474	What is to be done to save the forward- looker from his torturing indignations, and set him in paths of happy dalliance?
53474	What lingering mourner waters their mounds?
53474	What was the practical effect of the battle of Gettysburg?
53474	What would become of a nation in which all of the men were, at heart, Sunday- school superintendents-- or Y. M. C. A. secretaries, or pedagogues?
53474	What would become of the average American scholar if he could not borrow wholesale from English scholars?
53474	What, after all, is one more lie?
53474	What, then, was my motive in writing about Mr. Dreiser so copiously?
53474	Where are their bones?
53474	Where is the willow on which they hung their harps?
53474	Where is your equal opportunity now?
53474	Which would be the stronger, and which would be the more intelligent, resourceful, enterprising and courageous?
53474	Who cares?
53474	Who could imagine a more charming poem than that of the Child in the manger?
53474	Who enjoys their residuary estates?
53474	Who knows, again, what the sonnets are about?
53474	Who was Harding, anyhow, and who was Cox?
53474	Who were these bawling professors, so pathetically poltroonish and idiotic?
53474	Who will say that the lesson of the Nearing_ débâcle_ has been lost upon them?
53474	Who will say that the potency of the wealthy men who command our universities-- or most of them-- has not stuck in their minds?
53474	Who would show our statesmen the dotted lines for their signatures if there were no Balfours and Lloyd- Georges?
53474	Who, indeed, will give them full credit, even when they are right, so long as they are hamstrung, nose- ringed and tied up in gilded pens?
53474	Why am I so complacent( perhaps even to the point of offensiveness), so free from bile, so little fretting and indignant, so curiously happy?
53474	Why did so many prefer to be robbed, exiled, and sometimes murdered?
53474	Why do n''t the anti- Marxians cite a spiritual quality that is genuinely universal?
53474	_ Quod est poetica?_ They all answer, and yet they all fail to answer.
53474	e._, of the people of the States?
5957	And how many sons has Mistress Snake here?
5957	And on the golden throne?
5957	And what do the rest of you think? 5957 Are they asleep?"
5957	Are you brave?
5957	But what is the meaning of all this?
5957	Could I get work at the Palace?
5957	Do you remember that?
5957	Do you remember this?
5957	How can a lion come roaring at you, you silly thing? 5957 How can this be?"
5957	How do you know this?
5957	How long have they been asleep?
5957	How much do you want for your pipkin?
5957	How should I know?
5957	Hurt me? 5957 Is it so essential to the story to know the exact number of goats that passed over, that if one error be made the story can proceed no further?"
5957	No,says the artist(?
5957	Nobody knows what the dog did?
5957	Now, how could a fish, a live fish, get into my front yard?
5957	Now, what do you suppose the dog did?
5957	Of course I''ll say it; why should I not say it? 5957 Oh, why,"said the little boy,"does she not get on?"
5957	Shall I sing for the Emperor again?
5957	Tell me, how many have passed already?
5957	The Earth is falling in, is it?
5957	Well, what did he say?
5957	What can all the crowd be down by the pig- sty?
5957	What is that?
5957	What is this all about?
5957	What is this?
5957	What story is that?
5957	What would you do if you saw a little kitten like that?
5957	Where have you been?
5957	Where?
5957	Who are these sitting at the round table?
5957	Who are they?
5957	Why did you go so near the edge of the brink?
5957	Why did you refuse it?
5957	You saw it?
5957	A crown for his head, or a laurel wreath?
5957	A sword to wield, or is gold his load?
5957	A very earnest young student came to me once after the telling of this story and said in an awe- struck voice:"Do you cor- relate?"
5957	Am I to disobey a Father and Mother I love so well, and forget my duty, because they are a long way off?
5957	And Hafiz said:"Is there something stronger in the world than the Rock?
5957	And Hafiz said:"Is there something stronger than the Cloud?"
5957	And a great voice came from their midst:"Who rang the bell?
5957	And often he grew very weary of his task and he would say to himself impatiently,"Why should I not have pleasure and amusement as other folk have?"
5957	And one day, Menelayus went out hunting, and left Paris and Helener alone, and Paris said:"Do you not feel_ dul_ in this_ palis_?
5957	And the Lion said:"Little Hare,_ what_ made you say that the Earth was falling in?"
5957	And the man was feared, and said to his wife:"What have we done?"
5957	And the_ Darning- Needle_?
5957	And then he stopped them all short and said:"What is this you are saying?"
5957	And then the hermit said unto him,"Knowest thou such a river in which many be perished and lost?"
5957	And when he came he greeted the king and said:"What will you have me to do, Sir?"
5957	And, after thrice crying aloud,"To whom do these belong?"
5957	As for the_ Beetle_--who ever thinks of him as a mere entomological specimen?
5957	But could not the dramatic form and interest be introduced into our geography lessons?
5957	But loud laughed he in the morning red!-- For of what had the robbers robbed him?
5957	But what is it I have to stop?"
5957	But where was it to be found?
5957	But, would_ she_?
5957	Could we imagine a lower standard of a Deity than that presented here to the child?
5957	Dare you to run up and down on the Lord''s Day, or do you keep in to read your book, and learn what your good parents command?"
5957	Did I not tell thee to keep an exact account?
5957	Did n''t it hurt you?"
5957	Do n''t I give you board and wages?"
5957	Do you remember where you cut that stick?"
5957	Does it matter whether we know today or tomorrow how much a child has understood?
5957	Doest thou this out of hatred for me, or dost thou store up the food in same granary for selfish greed?"
5957	For instance, before his performance, the_ Tumbler_ cries:"What am I doing?
5957	Has he accomplished the quest?"
5957	Has he accomplished the quest?"
5957	Has he accomplished the quest?"
5957	Has he accomplished the quest?"
5957	Has the day come?"
5957	Have not our hands the power of inciting, of restraining, or beseeching, of testifying approbation?
5957	He sought the shopkeeper and said to him:"Have you got me the blue rose?"
5957	How begot, how nourished?
5957	How shall I reward you?"
5957	If there came a lion roaring at men, I think you''d fight him, would n''t you, Tom?"
5957	If they do n''t like_ water_,_ what_ do they like?"
5957	Il vous a parle, grand mere?
5957	Il vous a parle?
5957	Is he not the symbol of the self- satisfied traveler who learns nothing en route but the importance of his own personality?
5957	Is it not so, O King?"
5957	Is it not true in a higher sense that fearlessness often lessens or averts danger?
5957	Is not this a good law: an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth?
5957	Is not_ one_ of the reasons that children reject fairy tales this, that such very_ poor_ material is offered them?
5957	Is there something stronger in the world than a King?"
5957	Now, cats do n''t like water, do they?
5957	Now, it was really very bold on his part to say to a King''s daughter:"Will you marry me?"
5957	Now, of what artifices can we make use to take the place of all the extraneous help offered to actors on the stage?
5957	Now, what else do you think I saw?"
5957	Now, what is the impression we wish to leave on the mind of the child, apart from the dramatic joy and interest we have endeavored to provide?
5957	One day, when she had been saying over and over again,"Suppose the Earth were to fall in, what would happen to me?"
5957	QUESTION II:_ What is to be done if a child asks you:"Is the story true?
5957	QUESTION III:_ What are you to do if a child says he does not like fairy tales_?
5957	QUESTION IV:_ Do I recommend learning a story by heart, or telling it in one''s own words_?
5957	QUESTION V:_ How do I set about preparing a story_?
5957	QUESTION VI:_ Is it wise to talk over a story with children and to encourage them in the habit of asking questions about it_?
5957	QUESTION VII:_ Is it wise to call upon children to repeat the story as soon as it has been told_?
5957	QUESTION VIII:_ Should children be encouraged to illustrate the stories which they have heard_?
5957	QUESTION X:_ Which should predominate in the story-- the dramatic or the poetic element_?
5957	QUESTION XI:_ What is the educational value of humor in the stories told to our children_?
5957	Shakespeare has said: Tell me where is Fancy bred, Or in the heart, or in the head?
5957	She opens thus:"Yesterday, children, as I came out of my yard, what do you think I saw?"
5957	She ran away as fast as she could go, and presently she met an old brother Hare, who said:"Where are you running to Mistress Hare?"
5957	She was always saying:"Suppose the Earth were to fall in, what would happen to me?"
5957	So they_ sliped_ off together, and they came to the King of Egypt, and_ he_ said:"Who_ is_ the young lady"?
5957	The Emperor sprang out of bed and sent for the Court Physician, but what could he do?
5957	The King was much vexed; he drove further on till they came to a splendid castle, all of gold, and then he said:"Do you see this golden castle?
5957	The Otter scented the buried fish, dug up the sand till he came upon them, and he called aloud:"Does any one own these fish?"
5957	The Welshman was still suspicious, and said:"What does it matter where I cut it?"
5957	The king said to her:"Can you follow the poem so clearly?"
5957	The queen asked:"What is that crowd on deck there?"
5957	Then Christopher said to him,"Thou doubtest the devil that he hurt thee not?
5957	Then said he:"Sturla the Icelander, will you tell stories?"
5957	Then, again, why are we in such a hurry to find out what effects have been produced by our stories?
5957	There is just time during that instant''s pause to_ feel_, though not to_ formulate, the question:"What is standing at the door?"
5957	What do they like?"
5957	What do you think about it?"
5957	What for his scrip on the winding road?
5957	What for the journey through day and night?
5957	What is the meaning of this?"
5957	What is the result?
5957	What really brings about this apparent simplicity which insures the success of the story?
5957	What should you do, Tom?"
5957	What was the blue rose and where was it to be found?
5957	What were tears to her?
5957	What will you give him for weal or woe?
5957	What will you give to him, Fate Divine?
5957	What''s that?"
5957	What''s the use of talking?"
5957	When they reached it, he said:"Do you see this silver wood?
5957	When they said:"Is it small?"
5957	Who will listen to my stories?''
5957	Whoever saw such goats as these?
5957	Why have I been told nothing about it?"
5957	Why not give them the dramatic interest of a larger stage?
5957	Why should I see an elephant in my yard?
5957	Would they have helped to tell her sorrow?
5957	You cry if you soil your copybook, do n''t you?
5957	[ 49] QUESTION IX:_ In what way can the dramatic method of story- telling be used in ordinary class teaching_?
5957	_ Polyanthus_ died?"
5957	a favorite one still) is to say at the end of the story:"Now, children, what do we learn from this?"
5957	and the Lion said:"Shall we go back and tell the other animals?"
5957	asked the sorcerer;"will you come in with me?"
5957	or pinch your hand?
5957	says the friend,"this is surely meant for a lion?"
5957	what sin have I done?"
38399	Ah, Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 38399 All ready?"
38399	And Hosneh?
38399	And are you the father of the great general of Egypt?
38399	And do you stand here all day?
38399	And my own portion? 38399 And perhaps you are a royalist,"cried another,"and do n''t like how matters are going on at home?"
38399	And the Emperor consented?
38399	And the army, where is it?
38399	And what do you know now? 38399 And what made me lose so important though so ineffectual an ally?"
38399	And what was the old man''s story?
38399	And what,said I, not daring to be silent,"do they pay you for this?"
38399	And why should I not?
38399	And you would marry Frank, if the dower was secured?
38399	Are you a sworn interpreter, young man?
38399	Are you not satisfied with trying to take from me my practice, but you must ask me for my child? 38399 At my poor father''s death?
38399	Ay, to be sure,he musingly replied;"what would our mothers say-- feel rather-- at witnessing their sons''dishonor?
38399	Because she is a foreigner?
38399	But do you not overate the value of my aid?
38399	But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 38399 But how can I aid this marriage?"
38399	But how win that in despite of the father?
38399	But still,she said, coldly,"you enjoy one half of those ample revenues-- why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?"
38399	But who admitted you?
38399	But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s-- no doubt, backed, too, by the Treasury purse?
38399	But, my dear Miss Walker,continued the young doctor,"what will his patients do?"
38399	But, my dear papa, is not this the surest way to destroy the opposition?
38399	But, perhaps you will alter your mind?
38399	By no means,cried Cocking;"but, how high are we?"
38399	Can you doubt it?
38399	Did I blush?
38399	Do you understand Spanish?
38399	Ha, Randal, boy,said Mr. Leslie, looking up lazily,"how d''ye do?
38399	Have you served, then?
38399	How?
38399	I am not permitted to know this, or to do this,is the excuse of the weak and trivial; but the question should be,"_ Can_ I know or do this?"
38399	I do n''t care for that,said he, impatiently;"what''s your occupation?--how do you live?--with whom do you associate?"
38399	I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions?
38399	If he be a tyrant he is still my father; and thou, why shouldst thou condemn him?
38399	If you wish it, sir--?
38399	Is Mr. Walker at home?
38399	Is he poor, or is he extravagant?
38399	Is it not also, think you, the greater fear of disgrace, dishonor in the eyes of the world, which outweighs the lesser dread?
38399	Is there any reason alleged-- is there any charge imputed to him?
38399	Maria,exclaimed the father, almost choking with rage,"is this true?"
38399	Marry her!--are you serious?
38399	Me-- and why? 38399 Mine?
38399	My sister,replied the Count,"do I look like a man who saved?
38399	Now you upbraid me,said the Count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?"
38399	Oh, that was all; some affair when I was member for Lansmere?
38399	Over the way?
38399	Rely on me, sir,said Randal;"but I should think this poor Doctor can scarcely be the person she seeks to discover?"
38399	Sacre bleu, man, what are you thinking of? 38399 Six shillings and your board of course?"
38399	So the houses are letting?
38399	The Riccaboccas? 38399 The earth spins round,"said he,"at a great rate, do n''t it?
38399	The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed?
38399	Then by what chance are you living in this wild spot? 38399 Then why are you here?
38399	Then why, in the name of Heaven, do you not make yourself known to the count, stating your object, and asking formally for his daughter''s hand?
38399	There is a_ probability_, then, of that pardon? 38399 There is then a dearth of composers, that you come to trouble an old man''s peace?"
38399	To do what, sir?
38399	Were you? 38399 What have you especially to dread?
38399	What is his description?
38399	What on earth makes you think so?
38399	What rank did he hold?
38399	What wouldst thou, youth?
38399	What, then, is the meaning of this?
38399	When did he die? 38399 When does young Thornhill come of age?"
38399	Who are you?
38399	Who?
38399	Why naturally?
38399	Why not allude to them?
38399	Why not?
38399	Why?
38399	You accept, then?
38399	You are looking for Nicquard, monsieur?
38399	You are not quite certain that he did not command the army of Egypt?
38399	You are, I believe, sir, the Mr. Samuel Sparkes for whose presence certain personages in London are just now rather anxious?
38399	You saw the Emperor?
38399	You will restore my fortune?
38399	_ Et tu Brute_,observed some one, on reading a debate in the House of Commons;"I often see these words quoted; what can they mean?"
38399	397 What becomes of the Rind?
38399	3_d._ for such a small Cabbage?
38399	A twelvemonth''s wear hath ta''en thy nap from thee, My seedy coat!--_when_ shall I get another?
38399	Among the various statements, the grand point is, how much of them is true?
38399	An idea struck me:"Do you know any thing of the language of flowers?"
38399	And how much good was in them?
38399	And how, with forty thousand, can I withstand the whole force of the Austrian monarchy, who will hasten to the relief of Vienna?
38399	And now, Frank, what say you-- would it not be well if I run down to Hazeldean to sound your parents?
38399	And now, gentlemen smugglers,"I continued,"pray, inform me where I may see your renowned captain?"
38399	And now, have we no snarling Cynics, no Pharisee, no Inquisitor?
38399	And who prizes the wise man if he fails?"
38399	And who, among all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?"
38399	And whom did you meet at Hazeldean?"
38399	And you really believe you could smooth matters?"
38399	And your father thinks that the Squire may leave you a legacy?"
38399	Any quarrel about tithes?"
38399	Are the facts real?
38399	Are these things so?
38399	Brother, brother-- what, indeed, do I owe to you?
38399	But as to the Marchesa''s affections,"continued Frank, with a faltering voice,"do you really and honestly believe that they are to be won by me?"
38399	But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia?
38399	But what do we_ know_ of it all?
38399	But who else has done so?"
38399	But, by George?
38399	But, with such self- conquest, how is it that you can not contrive to live within the bounds of a very liberal allowance?"
38399	By the way, you have never, by chance, spoken of the Riccaboccas to Madame di Negra?"
38399	Can you tell me, Mr. Pettipo, how is this?
38399	Certainly she is two or three years older than you; but if you can get over that misfortune, why not marry her?"
38399	Cocking?"
38399	Covetousness entered his mind, and calling to the youth, he said,"What is the price of thy horse?"
38399	Do I_ seem_ crazy?
38399	Do they belong to the world without, or to the world within, or to some mysterious and inseparable union of both departments of being?
38399	Do we know any thing about these things, further than they are so?
38399	Do we not merely see that it is so, and turn aside from the great mystery in despair of ever unraveling it?
38399	Do you wish to see that which is really sublime?
38399	FRANK.--"What?
38399	Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?"
38399	Geology has proved, beyond all doubt, the fact of man''s_ creation_; what then is there hard for faith in the revealed facts of his_ redemption_?
38399	Good heavens, can you think so poorly of me?
38399	Griff?"
38399	H. HARBAUGH, is the title of an interesting religious work on the question,"Shall we know our friends in Heaven?"
38399	Has not this war already continued six years?
38399	Have we looked into the meaning of the practical lesson which the Master taught when he forgave the adulteress, and sat at meat with the sinners?
38399	Have we not inflicted a sufficiency of woes upon suffering humanity?
38399	Have we not slain enough of our fellow- men?
38399	Have you collected it yet?"
38399	Have you considered whether you have troops and ships sufficient to reduce the people of the whole American continent to your devotion?"
38399	Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests?
38399	His back was toward me; and as my entrance did not cause him to change his position, I said,"You are Captain Pickard, I am informed?"
38399	How can I know it now?
38399	How can I thank you?
38399	How do we feel all this time?
38399	How is that?
38399	How thou didst cajole that son of a dog by false promises?"
38399	How, in the name of wonder, can you exist here?"
38399	How?"
38399	I at length exclaimed, for the sudden inrush of painful emotion choked my speech for a time--"can it indeed be you?"
38399	I can not say to the man who wooes me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of di Negra?''"
38399	I exclaimed:"is it possible?--can this be you?"
38399	I have no fear of your success, if it is by his heart that you lead him?"
38399	I was passing through the street now-- merely to look up at her windows--""You speak of Madame di Negra?
38399	If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through_ that_?"
38399	In a word have you been in earnest-- or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?"
38399	In this room, do you say?"
38399	Is it feasible?"
38399	Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relatives of ours?
38399	Is not thy life valuable to thee?
38399	Is the Republic still as great and victorious as ever?"
38399	Is the Squire not on good terms with his parson?
38399	Juliet, have you seen Jenny?
38399	MAN OF BUSINESS.--"Well, what is it?"
38399	Maria, could not a Romeo and Juliet be found to terminate it?"
38399	Meanwhile, if it be not impertinent, pray, where is enlightenment marching to?"
38399	My fossil sea- horse?
38399	Now what difficulties are there for faith after this?
38399	Oh, heavens, what is this?"
38399	Pray, do you fish, monsieur?
38399	Professor-- is it?"
38399	RANDAL.--"Is it possible?
38399	Shall, then, a toothless person be forced to live upon spoon- meat, because artificial ivories are denounced as sinful?
38399	She remembered him with some little difficulty, smiled, and holding out her alabaster hand, said gently:"Do you see any trace of the soap- suds?"
38399	Since then my purse has been open to you?"
38399	So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said,"Do you, sir?--why?"
38399	So much for what you first feel; and now what is the first thing you do?
38399	Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?"
38399	Tailing on; The John Jones Party; How many Times did the Hedge- pig mew?
38399	The body sleeps?
38399	The husband was thunderstruck:"But, my dear, I-- a magistrate, conceal contraband goods?"
38399	The important inquiry is, Did the hedge- pig_ whine once_, or_ thrice and once_?
38399	The little_ Bouquetière_ was becoming proud-- becoming a lady;--but how?
38399	The question was immediately proposed to the meeting,"Will you abide by your former resolutions with respect to not suffering the TEA to be landed?"
38399	The whole question comes to this: Shall we give up Italy to the Austrians?
38399	These words caused the master to smile with benignity, for who is insensible to the praise of his own house?
38399	Time and Space-- what are they?
38399	True, they are of no use"at present;"but who knows of what use such things may one day be?
38399	Were they an ignorant rabble, with no higher motives than the gratification of a mobocratic spirit?
38399	What are the_ facts_ of mesmerism?
38399	What could have been his offense?
38399	What did he say of me?"
38399	What do we understand of the causes of such motions?
38399	What do you understand about that, Mr. Pettipo, except merely that it is so?
38399	What else could his majesty do?
38399	What is France about?
38399	What is human life, compared to the preservation of the truth?"
38399	What matters?
38399	What natural divinity lies in fur, which the cotton plant does not possess?
38399	What on my part_ could_ be said or suggested?
38399	What other than personal reasons procures me the honor of this visit?"
38399	What say you, young man, does not this a little disturb your plans?"
38399	What then?
38399	What would become of Hamlet?
38399	What would our sweethearts, sisters, mothers, say if they heard we had turned craven?
38399	What would they say in England?
38399	What would you?"
38399	Where''s Jenny?
38399	Wherein consists the holiness of mud, and the ungodliness of alkali?
38399	Who could have expected you?
38399	Who has not some reminiscences of this kind belonging to his boyish existence?
38399	Why are the people of Genoa so changed?
38399	Why are you not here?
38399	Why not''( continued my friend)''apply to the Emperor for his consent to that alliance for yourself?
38399	Why should not Karl have lived like his ancestors?"
38399	Why should not thought-- the most wonderful and subtle of known agencies-- manifest itself in equally extraordinary ways?
38399	Will the theme ever cease to interest?
38399	Will you accept the terms, and gratify Europe?"
38399	Will you aid me then-- yes or no?
38399	Wo n''t I be_ straight_, and not a cripple, mother, when I_ do_ get to Heaven?"
38399	Would a man be powerful, and bid his genius rule his fellow- men?
38399	Would he be actively benevolent?
38399	Would he picture the life of man or nature?
38399	Would he pour golden truth upon the page of life?
38399	Would you have me sit down and reply to Goldsmith, Pichon, or the Quarterly Review?
38399	You have, however, of course, reserved sufficient for your defense?"
38399	You knew Lieutenant----?"
38399	You know the Austrian policy is proverbially so jealous and tyrannical?"
38399	[ Illustration: PORTRAIT OF DAVID KINNISON] It may be asked, Who were the men actively engaged in this high- handed measure?
38399	and above all-- where?
38399	are you a Frenchman, then?"
38399	cried I, indignantly,"what do I know of it?"
38399	dead?"
38399	do n''t you think it would be the best way?
38399	exclaimed he, at last,"how came you here?"
38399	friends and brothers-- is not the necessity of cruelty the warrantry of falsehood?
38399	indeed; do you take me for a child?"
38399	is it that I then read but books, and now my knowledge has passed onward, and men contaminate more than books?
38399	it was replied,"do you thus stigmatize those whose tenets inculcate universal benevolence and the moral virtues?"
38399	said he;"how about that bill against Mr. Slowpay?
38399	said the Count with a visible impatience,"is there any thing in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine?
38399	she promptly replied,"am I not the wife of their general?"
38399	tick!--or is it the beat of our own hearts?
38399	what can we ever know about them, beyond the facts that such things are so?
38399	what do you think of the enterprise?
38399	where is Sabrea?"
38399	wherein the purity of a matted beard, and the impiety of Metcalfe''s brushes, and Mechi''s magic strop?
38399	why?
38399	you are a handsome fellow, and your expectations are great-- why do n''t you marry some woman with money?"
38399	you, on whom he can depend; you who, if the daughter should die, would be the legal heir to those lands?''
38394	A fine chest, eh?
38394	A lake?
38394	Alvara, do you know me? 38394 And if it were true, what of it, uncle?
38394	And what is this?
38394	And who does not like them?
38394	And whom did you meet there?
38394	And you did not stop her?
38394	And your father?
38394	Are you going shooting, sir?
38394	Are you mad, Christian?
38394	But if I ask you?
38394	But if it be so in everything, Cecilia; if it be so in everything?
38394	But now,continued Cosme,"who would marry her but a madman?
38394	But stop at the corner by the mill, you understand?
38394	But this partiality, do n''t you think it makes me look rather ridiculous?
38394	But why? 38394 But why?
38394	But you are really jealous now, are you not?
38394	But, señorita, to Sarrio at this hour, and raining?
38394	Ca n''t you do it?
38394	Can I or can I not free the world of a villain?
38394	Can you give me the razor that was sharpened to- day?
38394	Cecilia, where did my wife learn all that?
38394	Did n''t you meet Nieves?
38394	Do I hurt you?
38394	Do you mean Señor Benito the Rat?
38394	Do you say you instead of thou now?
38394	Do you want me to give my consent to your losing your life through a villain, a rogue, who crept into your house to villainously betray your honor? 38394 Do you want me to say it to you outside?"
38394	Do you wish us to pay the expense, as we did at the festival of Santa Engracia?
38394	Does it hurt you?
38394	Eh, well?
38394	Eh? 38394 Goodness, man, do n''t you know the doctrine?
38394	Has the blister been taken off?
38394	Have n''t you a lover?
38394	Have you a lover?
38394	Have you any wish to wound him?
38394	Have you killed him?
38394	How is that?
38394	How is this, eh? 38394 How many times has your obstinacy ended in failure?
38394	I, señor duke? 38394 I?
38394	I? 38394 If she be an empty- headed girl?
38394	Is madame worse?
38394	Is the señorita in her room?
38394	Is there no carriage?
38394	Is your father asleep?
38394	Objectionable?
38394	Of course, what could one expect?
38394	Oh, is that you, Cecilia?
38394	Perhaps you are right, Don Mateo; but what am I to do? 38394 Periquito, do you like me?
38394	Rowing?
38394	Satisfaction?
38394	Shall I go and ask for an ounce of chocolate from a neighbor?
38394	So Señor Don Rufo Pedroso is a doctor, eh? 38394 Tell me, dear fellow, have you any desire to kill Don Rudesindo?"
38394	That you have always esteemed Don Rudesindo? 38394 The mayor?"
38394	Think we ought to give her more of the spur?
38394	This morning? 38394 Well, did he spit at you?"
38394	Were you not in the Calle de San Florencio?
38394	What Jaime, child?
38394	What are you doing?
38394	What are you laughing at, silly?
38394	What are you thinking about, bag of bones?
38394	What catastrophe?
38394	What did I tell you, Sanjurjo?
38394	What do I think of it?
38394	What do you want, Cosme?
38394	What do you want, my love?
38394	What do you want, sir?
38394	What does that matter?
38394	What has the band''s going to St. Anthony''s fair to do with him?
38394	What have you got for me, grandma? 38394 What is being a Christian?"
38394	What is going on?
38394	What is it?
38394	What is that to you?
38394	What news is there of her?
38394	What next will you ask, you exacting creature?
38394	What should we fight about?
38394	What the devil does this mean?
38394	What would you have me do then? 38394 What would you like me to read?"
38394	What, Don Mateo, what?
38394	What, how? 38394 What,"queried Don Mateo in astonishment,"on all fours?"
38394	What?
38394	Where is your husband, Magdalena?
38394	Where shall I hide myself? 38394 Where?"
38394	Who is there?
38394	Who was it? 38394 Who''s there?"
38394	Who?
38394	Why are you so certain, Cecilia? 38394 Why did you ask me to read that?
38394	Why did you not come home at once?
38394	Why do you not sit down?
38394	Why do you want to know?
38394	Why not?
38394	Why should the poor Call at your door, When your palm never itches To give of your riches?
38394	Why? 38394 Why?"
38394	Why?
38394	Will he catch him?
38394	Will not your majesty take a little sausage?
38394	Will you promise?
38394	Will you try me?
38394	Would you refuse to fight me?
38394	Would you wish to wound him?
38394	Yes, I see-- but what of it?
38394	Yes, yes; but what do you want us to do?
38394	You are afraid of disturbing madame, eh?
38394	You are waiting for the meeting to be over, eh?
38394	You think perhaps your uncle is a useless old hulk, who can not handle a sword or a pistol? 38394 You wo n''t tolerate it?
38394	You?
38394	A favor for which I will thank you all the days of my life-- but I do n''t dare ask it?"
38394	A month would not elapse without my doing so-- And why not?
38394	A real friend, eh?
38394	And Pablito, does he have a good time in Sarrio?
38394	And is all this anything to laugh at, and snap your fingers at in such a brutal fashion?"
38394	And what if he did?
38394	And why should it not come to pass?
38394	Are you ill?"
38394	At the end of a minute he said:"Do you know him?"
38394	At this hour?"
38394	At what time will they send for you?
38394	Before he had completely got over his excitement he heard a soft tap at the door, and, thinking it was his wife, he called out angrily:"Who is it?"
38394	But before arriving at the door he turned round and said abruptly to the maid:"Is there any bread about?"
38394	But what did all that signify to her?
38394	But what is the serious offense in this case?
38394	But where was Sinforoso?
38394	Certainly the fantastic youth seemed a little confused when he saw them, and, turning to his sister, he asked:"Is mama here?"
38394	Cold, eh?
38394	Do n''t you know anything about it?
38394	Do the boys want a polka instead of a waltz?
38394	Do you feel all right?"
38394	Do you know him?"
38394	Do you recollect that St. Peter''s Day three years ago, when you left me alone near Arceanes?
38394	Do you think that is how a husband ought to be treated by a wife?
38394	Do you think you are going to make me a laughing- stock?"
38394	Do you think you are only on our side to be exposed to such low remarks?
38394	Do you want me to let him go off quietly to Madrid?
38394	Do you want me to see him off and wish him a pleasant journey, and thank him for the kindness he has done me?"
38394	Do you want the child to dine to- day with us?"
38394	Does the command of a harbor give much to do?
38394	Don Mateo asked:"But why?"
38394	Eh, my dear fellow?
38394	Eh?
38394	Great drops of rain, heralding a sharp shower, began to fall; and Peña finally called out:"Gentlemen, are you ready?
38394	Had he been in Madrid?
38394	Have n''t you heard her talk of me-- of Cosme?"
38394	Have the editors of''The Light''been to school, or not?"
38394	Have you any caramels, Ventura?"
38394	How goes the aerial tramway?
38394	How is it you are here?"
38394	I will carry on with some pretty girl, eh, Don Feliciano?
38394	I will not tolerate that, do you hear?"
38394	If he himself confessed that it was all due to Venturita''s frivolous nature, why should he excite himself about it?
38394	If he saw a stonebreaker in the road, was he not to have the power of telling him to strike harder or gentler, to raise the ax less or more?
38394	In fact, what did any purely individual sorrow signify in comparison with universal sorrow in the slow and sure march of humanity to its destiny?
38394	Is it so?"
38394	Is there nothing to eat handy?"
38394	It is a question of patience, do n''t you see?"
38394	Nevertheless, he returned the smile, and on coming to her side he said, teasingly:"Are you going to frighten the bulls, Nieves?"
38394	No; and you?"
38394	On one occasion she heard the Duchess of Medinaceli say to her companion as she drove past:"Is that pretty girl just married?"
38394	On seeing her husband before her she rose in surprise, saying:"What is it?
38394	Seeing the servant, he said with some surprise:"Where are you off to, Ramon?"
38394	Señor Peña is a sailor, is he not?
38394	Shall a room be got ready for you?
38394	She opened her lips with a gesture of indifference, and replied:"What has that to do with it?
38394	She turned suddenly livid, and with her lips trembling with rage she exclaimed:"What do you mean?
38394	So that same evening, when Cecilia came to light his lamp in his study, he said to her with a smile:"Are you busy now, Cecilia?
38394	The magnate looked at her in stupefaction, and asked:"Why?"
38394	Then I will bring you some biscuits and a sandwich-- you will like that?"
38394	Then advancing toward Doña Paula, he said:"Is your husband aware of the step you have just taken?"
38394	Then who wants to kill whom?
38394	There was another pause of silence, and then Ventura said somewhat impatiently:"Well, what do you want?"
38394	They say that Doña Petra beats you when you are late; is that a fact?
38394	This anger and this excitement, what do they show but jealousy?
38394	Ventura was confounded; she hesitated; she trembled; she lowered her eyes admirably well, and finally said:"Why should you want me to know, Gonzalo?"
38394	Was it true, or was it not?
38394	Was not Sinforoso the chief editor of"The Light,"the faithful friend and follower of Don Rosendo?
38394	Well, these pills suit you, then?
38394	Were his horses Spanish or foreign?
38394	What are you thinking of?
38394	What do you say?"
38394	What do you want more, bag of bones?
38394	What do you want, Señor Anselmo?
38394	What good news brings you here?"
38394	What have I done to you, boy?"
38394	What have I done?"
38394	What have you got for me?"
38394	What in the world did people want more than to live in a pleasant climate and quietly to eat, work, and sleep the hours away?
38394	What is it?
38394	What is the good of putting one''s self out, and upsetting one''s digestion?
38394	What is to be done?"
38394	What is up now?"
38394	What resources does the town offer to young men?"
38394	What should he say to Señor Gonzalo when he heard that his Polion had been killed?"
38394	What was he to do in such a case?
38394	What were they to do?
38394	What will you have next?
38394	What will you think of me?
38394	What--?"
38394	What?
38394	What?
38394	When Don Mateo went about begging for subscriptions, the first thing asked was:"Has So- and- so subscribed, and So- and- so, and So- and- so?"
38394	When Pablito had finished, she said, with delightful naturalness:"Have you done now?"
38394	When are they going to give you Cipriana''s hand?
38394	When he was supposed to be well out of reach, one of the party said:"Alvaro, do you know who was here just now?"
38394	When the girl at last was leaving the room Gonzalo said timidly:"Could n''t you read to me a little?"
38394	Where did the clever Don Quixote( as they almost always called Belinchon) learn this use of the word_ conveniencia_?
38394	Where were you this morning?"
38394	Who got you up like that?"
38394	Who in the south of the province, where these events took place, will cease to have grateful, and tender recollections of it?
38394	Who started the hare then-- you, who went off like the wind, or I, who remained quietly behind?"
38394	Who was the woman who happened just then to be the object of the attentions of the Sultan of Sarrio?
38394	Why did he not leave Sarrio, the scene of his troubles, and go for a time to Madrid, Paris, or London?
38394	Why do n''t you marry?
38394	Why do n''t you threaten to go back to the Club?"
38394	Why do you wear a mask?
38394	Why leave the spot, why withdraw from that happy retreat to return to the fatigues of daily life, the anxieties and cares of business?
38394	Why should I?"
38394	Why should he stop the supplies?"
38394	Why should this young man trouble himself to visit here for some time only to receive the answer that I can give him to- day?"
38394	Why should you give up going to the ball?
38394	Will you ask her if she has found me to her taste the few times I have talked with her, and if she will allow me to call on her?"
38394	Will you escort me to her?"
38394	Wo n''t you sit down?"
38394	Would it not be much worse if you were ill?
38394	Would you dare to prevent your nephew doing what is exacted by honor?"
38394	Would you like to leave it to me to settle?"
38394	You like to spend your evenings with her on the balcony, eh?
38394	You said so?"
38394	do you know me?
38394	exclaimed the girl, looking at him in surprise,"how did you find that get up?"
38394	that prim needlewoman so averse to young gentlemen, and who, moreover, was betrothed to a young man named Cosme?
38394	we will see, and why can I not do so?
38394	what have you done with Anselmo?
38394	what lovers could I have in this place?"
38394	whatever brought you here?
38394	where has Marcelino got to?
39037	''Art thou not,''I replied,''the love of Petrarch? 39037 ''Has not Meta, then, collected aught on which she might meditate?
39037	''How should I know?'' 39037 ''Ruth, what is krank?''
39037	Ah, why so sad?
39037	Ah?
39037	And he said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? 39037 And his mother said unto him, Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us?
39037	And what,you ask,"could I reply?"
39037	But the smile with which she receives me at set of sun, is it not worth all that sun has seen me endure? 39037 Canst thou give thanks for aught that has been given Except by making earth more worthy heaven?
39037	Do I not know it? 39037 Do you dare to say the dice are loaded?
39037	Do you not remember ever to have met me?
39037	How is it, man, that thou art now content that thy life bears no golden fruit?
39037	Lovest thou me?
39037	O, my beloved, why tell thee what were my emotions at such a promise? 39037 This beautiful country of mine, what was my lot in it?
39037	What can be done for her?
39037	What hast thou done that''s worth the doing? 39037 Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in?"
39037	Why wilt thou not thy griefs forget? 39037 standing"or the power to move gracefully from one position to another?
39037	***** Wouldst have the princely spirit bowed?
39037	Ah, why was it reflected so falsely through"life''s many- colored dome of painted glass"upon their youthful, anxious gaze?
39037	All things decay, the fairest bliss is transient, The powers most full of life grow faint at last; And shall a curse alone boast an incessant life?
39037	Am I not like the fool of fable?
39037	And dost thou seek to find the one in two?
39037	And is not his love of the noblest kind?
39037	And shall not the good spirit of religious sympathy make them its own also, and more permanently?
39037	And shall such live, while earth''s best nobleness Departs and leaves her barren?
39037	And what are my deeds and feelings?
39037	And what pursued that''s worth pursuing?
39037	And why are you so reluctant?
39037	And will any man dare take the risk of opposing plans that afford even a chance of such a result?
39037	Apart also from good that is public and many- voiced, does not each of us know, in private experience, much to be thankful for?
39037	Are all who wrote in the Latin tongue equally fit for the appreciation of sixteen Yankee years?
39037	Are not your unions of a different sort?
39037	Are there many men who fail sometimes to ask themselves questions to this depth?
39037	Are there not in schools and colleges the boys who will become such men?
39037	Are there not"classics"enough which would not suffer by being put to such uses?
39037	Are you telling us the truth?
39037	Art thou too good to wait as a beggar at the door of the great temple?
39037	Because he did not in one short life complete his circle, can we afford to lose him out of sight?
39037	Because she has done one good act, is she entitled to the angelic privilege of being the champion of freedom?
39037	Bore it the blame of the ancestor, or its own?
39037	But I, whose life has all been breathed out in love and ministry, can I endure that my existence be reversed?
39037	But granting the worst that can be said of ruthless acts in the stern Corsican, are we to reserve our anathema for him alone?
39037	But how is it with those larger individuals, the nations, and that congress of such, the world?
39037	But in order to such worship, what standard is there as to admission to the service?
39037	But say that Love and Life eternal seem, And if eternal ties be but a dream, What is the meaning of that self- same_ seem_?
39037	But to me it seems desirable to ask rather, Did he live up to his own?
39037	But why is the hour of clear vision so late deferred?
39037	But, in casting aside the shell, have we retained the kernel?
39037	Can I live without utterance of spirit?
39037	Can it for a moment be thought that such a state of things is desirable, or in harmony with the spirit and design of the gospel?
39037	Can we make pearls from our oyster- bed?
39037	Can we, in a world where so few men have in any degree redeemed their inheritance, neglect a nature so rich and so manifestly progressive?
39037	Can you forgive the past?"
39037	Can you not win what prize you please?
39037	Canst thou by falsehood or by flattery Make me one moment with myself at peace, Cheat me into tranquillity?
39037	Canst thou give or take the whole, Nobly promise, and believe?
39037	Canst thou not meet with swelling breast The last rays of the setting sun On the brook''s mossy brink?
39037	Canst thou not silently adore, but must needs be doing?
39037	Did Goethe value the present too much?
39037	Do they not work to other results?
39037	Do those whose bodies were born upon this soil reject you, and claim for themselves the name of natives?
39037	Do you want to link these fictions, which have made you weep, with facts around you where your pity might be of use?
39037	Does Herbert''s"Hymn"in thy heart echo now?
39037	Does Herbert''s"Pearl"seem the true pearl to thee?
39037	Does any shame still haunt the age of bronze-- a shame, the lingering blush of an heroic age, at being caught in doing any thing merely for amusement?
39037	Does every accession of knowledge or a juster sense of beauty make us prize them more?
39037	Does he see in her a holy mother worthy to guard the infancy of an immortal soul?
39037	Does he write a good book?
39037	Existence is as deep a verity: Without the dual, where is unity?
39037	Father, they will not take me home; To the poor child no heart is free; In sleet and snow all night I roam; Father, was this decreed by thee?
39037	Fixing her eyes on mine with the full gaze of love, she said, in flute- like tones,''Dost thou know me, my sister?''
39037	For why so much congratulation?
39037	God willed it otherwise; WHY, who can guess?
39037	Has not Heaven permitted them both to grow on the same soil?
39037	Has that day come?
39037	Hast thou never read,"While I was musing, the fire burned"?''
39037	Hast thou not all the means of tranquil bliss Around thee here?
39037	Hast thou, Meta, aught more to ask?"
39037	Have we learned to do any thing, the humblest, in the service and by the spirit of the power which meaneth all things well?
39037	Have we not been weaned from what was unfit for us, or unworthy our care?
39037	He Who in his bosom warmed the frozen viper, And fancied man might hope for gratitude From the betrayer''s seed?
39037	He asks himself in silence,''Shall_ I_ drink to the fatherland?
39037	He has given us many gifts from his love; shall we not ask him to join us here?"
39037	Her eagle will lead the van; but whether to soar upward to the sun or to stoop for helpless prey, who now dares promise?
39037	Herbert''s"Elixir"in thy bosom glow?
39037	Here in the crowd must he complain, Nor find a fit employ?
39037	Here, Laura, turning round, asked,''Is not this a poetic home, Meta?''
39037	How can she buy life, happiness, or even the safety of those dear ones at such a price?
39037	How could I trust thee whom I knew so well?
39037	How could he look through the blinds, and see her sitting alone in her beauty, yet give her up for so slight reasons?
39037	How do you expect to get back?
39037	How is it that I find thee now in another habitation?"
39037	How is this?
39037	How many strive with feverish zeal to paint on the clouds of outward life the hues of their own souls; what do not these suffer?
39037	How portray The love, the joyousness, felt in thy presence?
39037	How shall I praise thee, Mohawk?
39037	I feel it-- my youth is but beginning; have I not been hitherto but a sickly creature?
39037	I then asked,"Do you not not know me?"
39037	If he has become interested in Oliver, or any other pet hyena, by studying his habits, is that any reason we should admit him to our Pantheon?
39037	If piety, of purest, mystic sweetness, who but Novalis?
39037	If the same law one grief to both impart, How couldst thou grieve a trusting mother''s heart?
39037	If the same star our fates together bind, Why are we thus divided, mind from mind?
39037	If we keep the right direction, what matters it that we must pass through so much mud?
39037	If you want a moral enthusiast, is not there Schiller?
39037	In Greek, Homer is a book for a boy; must you give him Plato because it is harder?
39037	In Herbert''s"Temper"dost thou strive to be?
39037	Is deceit Unknown, except in regal palaces?
39037	Is it the delirium of a prematurely excited brain that causes such a rapture of words?
39037	Is it too presumptuous to ask that Klopstock may be one of those to whom I minister, and that he may know it is Meta who consoles him?''
39037	Is not the hope to save here and there_ one_ worthy of great and persistent sacrifice?
39037	Is not this lore the noblest?
39037	Is there no choice among the Latins?
39037	Life is full, and nature fair; How canst thou dream of dull despair?
39037	Lives Poland yet, or is all life departed, and am I, like these, a motherless son?''"
39037	Lonely lady, tell me why That abandonment of eye?
39037	Maintain thy fixed reserve:''tis just; what heart Can sympathize with a queen''s agony?
39037	Mercury has cast aside The signs of intellectual pride, Freely offers thee the soul: Art thou noble to receive?
39037	Most men, in judging another man, ask, Did he live up to our standard?
39037	Must the curse dwell forever, and our race Never be raised to life by a new blessing?
39037	Must the innocent suffer with the guilty?
39037	O, must I then resign the silent hope Which gave a beauty to my loneliness?
39037	Our aspiration seeks a common aim; Why were we tempered of such differing frame?
39037	Protestantism did not mean, we suppose, to deaden the spirit in excluding the form?
39037	Say, in the tasks reality has brought, Keepst_ thou_ the plan that pleased thy childish thought?
39037	Shall they be applied to the Omnipotent?
39037	Shall we have no toast to cheer our meeting?
39037	Solemn tears marked the change of mood in our little party and with the words"Have I not kept my vow?"
39037	Stronger thy chain than that which bound the heart?
39037	Talents of gold, or Delphian talents?
39037	Terrible surgery this; but_ is_ it surgery and judgment, or atrocious murder merely?
39037	The clashing cymbals, where?
39037	The image of the child Jesus is not seen in the open street; does his spirit find other means to express itself there?
39037	The intellectual man will also ask, What new truths have been opened to me, or what facts presented that will lead to the discovery of truths?
39037	The moon looks down as though she ne''er could leave us, And these last trembling leaves sigh,"Must they too deceive us?"
39037	The people stare and whisper-- what would they But acting, to amuse them?
39037	The quantity of sorrow he has, does it not mean withal the quantity of_ sympathy_ he has, the quantity of faculty and victory he shall yet have?
39037	Then he put his hand to his brow, and cried in a voice of the most penetrating pathos,"Have I been so long among you, and ye have not known me?"
39037	Then what was Man''s lost Paradise?
39037	These are legends, superstitions, will you say?
39037	This is_ my_ tendency; but can I say That this my thought leads the true, only way?
39037	Thou hadst faults as a writer, we know not whether as a man; but who cares to name or even to note them?
39037	Through the consciousness of man,"shall not Nature interpret God?"
39037	To what purpose have I nurtured my soul on the virtues of that sublime model, for whom no renunciation was too hard?
39037	WHAT FITS A MAN TO BE A VOTER?
39037	Was Goethe the wild bee?
39037	Was he not just enough of an idealist, just enough of a realist, for his peculiar task?
39037	Was his private life stained by profligacy?
39037	Was it so in this instance?
39037	Was there_ then_ no crying of Peace, Peace, when there was no peace?
39037	Were reason commensurate with this part of our intellectual life, what should we do with the things of time?
39037	What brigand, what pirate, fails to have some such soft and light feelings?
39037	What done thou shouldst have left undone?"
39037	What is the matter in dispute?"
39037	What is to be gathered from seeing the future so fully anticipated in the germ?
39037	What pathos is there not here?"
39037	What sayest thou?
39037	What sought thou knew''st that thou shouldst shun, What done thou shouldst have left undone?"
39037	What sought thou knewest thou shouldst shun?
39037	When all things round thee sweetly smile, Canst thou not, too, be glad a while?"
39037	When shall we read of banquets prepared for the halt, the lame, and the blind, on the day that is said to have brought_ their_ Friend into the world?
39037	When wondering nymphs thee questioned why That abandonment of eye, Crying,"Dian,[49] heaven''s queen, What can that trembling eyelash mean?"
39037	Where do you live?
39037	Where is the cannon''s thunder?
39037	Where is the honey of the city bee?
39037	While foreign foes our cities plunder, Can we not hasten there?
39037	While thou art sad, can we rejoice?
39037	Who but feels as they fall in death, or rise again to a mutilated existence, that the end is not yet?
39037	Who can believe that such passages as the following stand for any thing real in the mind of the writer?
39037	Who can say more?
39037	Who could fill Goethe''s place to Germany, and to the world, of which she is now the teacher?
39037	Who dares complain, since Beethoven could resign himself, to such an ill at such a time as this?
39037	Who heeds a breaking reed?--a sinking flame?
39037	Who shall succeed Beethoven?
39037	Who would ever have believed it in days when the table was nicely covered?
39037	Why are they made so lovely and so beloved?
39037	Why do we love it?
39037	Why had nobody ever before had the clearness of perception to see just this,_ and no more_, in the"theatrical"Murat?
39037	Why must thine eyes with tears be wet?
39037	Why should I weary my eye with scanning the parts, when I can clasp the whole this moment to my beating heart?
39037	Why then so zealous against Napoleon only?
39037	Why was I not led gently by the hand in the days of my youth?
39037	Why was a flower brought to such perfection, and then culled for no use?
39037	Why waste his time in Weimar court entertainments?
39037	Why, what has been done that marks individuality?
39037	Will Balzac also see that shore, or has he only broken away the bars that hindered others from setting sail?
39037	Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
39037	Would we not then have these splendid edifices erected?
39037	Would you have the tree grow?
39037	Would you speak to a man?
39037	Would you the genius of the place enjoy, In all the charms contrast and color give?
39037	Yet are there no means of atonement?
39037	Yet can all sympathy such courage miss?
39037	Yet does not love comprehend the universe?
39037	Yet he had failed to reach his highest development; and how was it that he was so content with this incompleteness, nay, the serenest of men?
39037	Yet more: Seest thou that marble tablet?
39037	Your nature craves Eternity for Truth; Eternity of Love is prayer of youth; How, without love, would have gone forth your truth?
39037	[ 44] Remembrancer of joys long passed away, Relic from which, as yet, I can not part, O, hast thou power to lengthen love''s short day?
39037	_ Dried Ferns about my Lamp- shade._--"What pleasure do you, who have exiled those paper tissue covers, take in that bouquet of dried ferns?
39037	_ Will_ none of their"governors"tell our cits the à � sopian fable of the donkey that tried to imitate the gambols of the little dog?
39037	add two notes to a composition already worked out and out, and completed months ago?
39037	alone in Eden?''
39037	and does not that show what is intended about it?"
39037	does memory cheat me?
39037	extending a hand at the right moment to one uncertain of his way?
39037	fashion or elegance?
39037	how far do they correspond with the idea of that religious sentiment from which they originally sprung?
39037	nor express one wish to know who had been my master, or whether I had any acquaintance with his works?''
39037	or child?
39037	or would such be a stage of that progressive happiness we are promised?''
39037	said I,''dare I frame another request?
39037	said he,"from thy home of bliss, to tell me that thou no longer lovest thy unworthy friend?"
39037	what boding crouches near?
39037	what meanest by"like manner"?
39037	what would it have availed her poor dear papa in the spasmodics, if she had even festooned him, from top to toe, with little rice- paper roses?"
32186	''Od''s my life now,said her Majesty,"but I think she looks fitter for anything else, Sydney!--My Lord of Essex, how think you?"
32186	Ah, is it even so, my good friend?
32186	Ah, well, did he not forbid the use of animal food to his followers? 32186 Ah, you have come?"
32186	Ai n''t ye got nothing for me?
32186	Am I to conclude, gentlemen,said he,"that this exhibition was a trial of the comparative merits of your horses preparatory to the racing?
32186	And call you this a monstrous doctrine?
32186	And do you really go all the lengths of Pythagoras?
32186	And do you,I demanded, as the last named was brought forth,"always carry those heads about with you?"
32186	And not Albert Wolstang?
32186	And pray how did you ascertain that?
32186	And pray, Mr M''Whirter, what rank do you hold in that distinguished corps?
32186	And shall I never,said I, weeping,"see my dear body again?"
32186	And wha''s yon in the saumon- coloured jacket?
32186	And whan wull ye be back, and what wall ye ha''e for denner?
32186	And what''ll ye give me not to tell him, now?
32186	And what,continued I,"are the conditions on which I hold this strange existence?
32186	And where will your own body be then?
32186	And your father would be angry, would he, my dear?
32186	Are you sure you are yourself?
32186	Are you sure you have not lost your body?
32186	Are you sure, Whaup, that you did not tickle her tail?
32186	Ay, that is the rub,continued he;"are you perfectly satisfied that you are yourself, and nobody but yourself?"
32186	Barnabas,said I, laying my hand upon his arm,"I conjure you, as you value my happiness, to tell me if Mr Wolstang is at home?"
32186	But I do n''t think, sir,resumed he,"these can be a man''s stays-- eh, Simmons?"
32186	But shall I never possess it-- shall I never be myself again?
32186	But what if they should ride away? 32186 But you forget that I was to come alive?"
32186	By the by,said I,"talking of Gall and Spurzheim, what do you think of their doctrine?
32186	Ca n''t you follow the example of Prince Charles, and throw it away?
32186	Can I find him in his study?
32186	Can anybody tell me who is pleading before the Second Division just now?
32186	Did Humpy Harlow tell you_ that_ story?
32186	Did I sign it with my own blood?
32186	Did not Pythagoras enjoin silence to his disciples for a period of five years,--absolute silence, muteness, dumbness?
32186	Did you ask,replied he,"if Mr Wolstang was at home?
32186	Do n''t they pay you?
32186	Do they gut the herrings down yonder, M''Whirter?
32186	Do you dare to resist, you vagabond?
32186	Do you feel nervous, M''Whirter?
32186	Do you mean to say that you will kill your own body?
32186	Do you not know me?
32186	Do you really think so, Roper?
32186	Do you remember that pretty cottage we passed in our ride round Silvermead, last Tuesday?
32186	For Masaniello? 32186 Friends of yours, eh, M''Whirter?"
32186	Good afternoon, captain,said the Jew;"what I do for you to- day, sare?"
32186	Had n''t you better go home at once?
32186	Half- shares?
32186	Half- shares?
32186	Hallo, M''Whirter, my fine fellow-- d''ye want a counsel? 32186 Has any other person signed such deeds?"
32186	Have I not said already that I forgive you?
32186	Have what?
32186	Have you any more heads of this description about you?
32186	Have you got a knife about you, Frank?
32186	Honour bright?
32186	How do you feel yourself this morning? 32186 How the deuce was I to know that, my dear boy?"
32186	How-- do-- you-- feel?
32186	I do n''t ask who they belong to, sir,said the dean indignantly;"I ask, sir, how came they in your rooms?"
32186	I know it did,said Jack Ginger;"but what was it that Humphries had told him?
32186	I say, Anthony,said I, somewhat nervously,"do you know anything about these twistified manoeuvres?"
32186	I say, Anthony-- can you ride?
32186	I say, M''Whirter, is it a_ semiplena_? 32186 I say-- you, sir, inside-- do you know where you are going?
32186	I suppose the horses know something about it, else what''s the use of them? 32186 If there''s anything good to eat or drink in the store, we may remove some of it, though it wo n''t be on our backs-- eh, boys?"
32186	In what place is he, then?
32186	Is Mr Wolstang in?
32186	Is it a dream?--am I asleep, or am I awake? 32186 Is it necessary that I should assure you twice?"
32186	Is there a parson in company?
32186	Is there then no hope? 32186 It is regular Queen''s service, is n''t it?"
32186	Just take your foot out of my stirrup, will you?
32186	Mary!--what do you mean?
32186	Mr who, sir?
32186	My dear friend,said the little man, with unusual gravity,"you do not say so?"
32186	My own body-- who the devil''s can it be?
32186	Myself-- who, in heaven''s name, could I be but myself?
32186	Now, my dear friend, tell me plainly, are you sure that this is your own body?
32186	Now,said I,"how is this dispute to be settled?
32186	Oh, these first, eh?
32186	Peach- blossom and scarlet; but why do you ask?
32186	Pray, what do you take my stature and weight to be?
32186	Pray, what were its absurdities?
32186	Precisely as the clock struck eleven, he commenced with''_ Humphries told me._''"Well-- and what then?
32186	Shall I get into bed, Hawthorne? 32186 Shall I surrender it, then?"
32186	So soon? 32186 So you do not believe in Metempsychosis?"
32186	Suppose I die?
32186	That you are Frederick Stadt?
32186	Then you know that I am not myself?
32186	Then, if he dies, my body is buried and goes to decay, while I am clogged up in his body, till relieved from it by death?
32186	Think ye that''s the beast they ca''Masonyellow?
32186	Thornhill, do you think my waist will do?
32186	Well, old fellow,quoth Anthony,"how are you getting on?
32186	Well, then, I shall take him at that Pounds?
32186	Well,continued I, after recovering a little,"what about this compact-- when and where was it made?"
32186	Well?
32186	Were you ever wounded, Mr Roper?
32186	What about the scales, my dear friend?
32186	What can be the matter?
32186	What coffin, my dear fellow?
32186	What do you mean?
32186	What has become of old Ralph and the tortoise, Hallings?
32186	What have ye got?
32186	What is this?
32186	What is this?
32186	What noise is that below stairs, Nelly?
32186	What shall we say, now, if I lets ye hide it?
32186	What the devil are you doing there, you fool?
32186	What the devil is the meaning of this?
32186	What the mischief are you after, Whaup?
32186	What will you give now for my bill for twenty pounds?
32186	What wine do you choose? 32186 What!--he''ll buy it, will he?"
32186	What''s become of Mrs Grigson?
32186	What''s left in the larder?
32186	What''s the matter with Masaniello?
32186	What''s the matter, Mr Dean?
32186	What''s the row?
32186	What, in heaven''s name, can be the meaning of this?
32186	What, sir,said I,"do you not believe me?"
32186	What,said I with trepidation,--"what is the scheme you were to propose?
32186	When did this happen?
32186	Where am I?--who are you?
32186	Where are you going, you young scum of the earth? 32186 Where the deuce have you been, M''Whirter?"
32186	Who are those in the quadrangle?
32186	Who are you? 32186 Who is the unfortunate purchaser?"
32186	Who''s there?
32186	Why do n''t you let her alone?
32186	Why, M''Whirter, you''re not going to poison us to death, are you?
32186	Why, you old fool, what are you thinking of? 32186 Will you have the kindness to explain the difference?"
32186	Wo n''t you take sixty, Roper?
32186	Would it not be as well to have a trial?
32186	Would the regulars have behaved thus?
32186	Would they have insulted a woman? 32186 Yes,"said Sydney,"they are large, dark, and brilliant-- but after all, what do they say?"
32186	Yes; a regular dragoon charger-- and you?
32186	You do n''t speak thus of the divine Pythagoras?
32186	You find me then passable for a Queen?
32186	You have n''t parted with that disciple of Apicius, I should hope?
32186	You mean a miniature of that bust?
32186	You were_ not_ thinking about me, then?
32186	You would n''t do such a action?
32186	_ Der teufel!_ who gains, then?
32186	_ Es verdad? 32186 ''Ca n''t you tell me something about Hannibal?'' 32186 --What does this fellow mean?"
32186	13?"
32186	Am I dead or alive?"
32186	And do you mean to say, sir, you have a friend, a member of this university, who wears such things as these?"
32186	And if ye''re no gaun out to fecht, what''s the use o''ye?
32186	And what parcel is that on the table?"
32186	And who fills her place?"
32186	Are ye gaun to turn anither Claverse, and burn and hang puir folk like the wicked and bluid- thirsty troopers lang syne?
32186	Are ye no ashamed, a great muckle fellie like you, to come majoring, an''shakin''yer swurd at a bit laddie?
32186	Are you aware that you are to be buried to- day?"
32186	Are you decided?"
32186	Are you decided?"
32186	Are you hurt?"
32186	Are you sure you are quite well?"
32186	As for the chairs-- but why weary about details?
32186	At length, arousing myself from my stupor, I put the following question to him:--"Did you ask me if I was sure that I am not Wolstang?"
32186	But perhaps you are a believer?"
32186	But why do n''t you hunt?"
32186	But why should I go minutely into the courtship of half a year?
32186	But, madam,"added he, turning to the Queen,"as these far- famed foreign beauties are not to your taste, why go beyond your own kingdom?
32186	By the way, M''Whirter, what sort of a charger have you got?"
32186	By the way, what are your colours?"
32186	Can not you spare a single hour from your military duties?
32186	Can ye no tak''yer yexerceese at hame, or doun at the Links wi''golf, or gang awa''to the fishin''?
32186	Can you explain how they came there?"
32186	Can you?"
32186	Corporal Hodson, would you oblige me with a piece of that biscuit near you?"
32186	Could it be premeditated?
32186	Could it be that they really mistook me for Wolstang?
32186	Could n''t you send for it, captain?"
32186	Did I not come alive in the grave?"
32186	Did you let any one out just now-- just before I called you?"
32186	Do n''t you think so, Mr Roper?"
32186	Do you know I have two pairs of gloves upon it?
32186	Do you know it is one of the prettiest jackets I ever saw?
32186	Do you know that I waved my handkerchief to you as you passed, but you were not polite enough to take any notice?"
32186	Do you know what Bob and I have been talking of for the last half- hour?"
32186	Do you know, the outline of that sketch reminds me forcibly of the countenance of Roper?"
32186	Do you not see the troops before you?
32186	Do you think that nobody besides yourself has a right to change their mind?
32186	Do you think this business will take you long, Owen?"
32186	Had you not better take a glass of brandy?"
32186	Have you got a horse yet?"
32186	He did look rather ashamed of himself, when I asked him, what business he had to search my wardrobe?
32186	He was a very good little dog-- would the Señora take him?
32186	He was regularly flabergasted; I spoilt his beat entirely, do n''t you see?
32186	How do you like the uniform?"
32186	How long ago is it since I let ye stay in my box an hour, till ye was sober enough to walk into barracks, when I was sentry at the gate?
32186	How often, I should like to know, have you varied your attachments during the last three years?"
32186	How the deuce am I to manage my scabbard when both hands are occupied?"
32186	I ask you, did you not, just now, let a_ woman_ out?"
32186	I believe, Hallings, Mrs Eleanor used to send her brother a daily present, for his afternoon toilet, of one of these rare beauties-- was it not so?"
32186	I did not like it, so, eyeing him with some sternness, I said hastily,"And pray, what have I lost?"
32186	I say, M''Whirter-- why do n''t you become a yeoman?"
32186	I see-- want of practice merely-- eh?"
32186	If I could not maintain my seat with the assistance of the stirrups, what the mischief was I to do without them?
32186	If I remained, my apprehension would be inevitable; and how would it be possible for me to persuade any one that I was not Wolstang?
32186	Is my case hopeless?"
32186	Is n''t there some disgusting nonsense about forming from threes?"
32186	Is not the idea dreadful?
32186	Mr M''Whirter,"cried she with a giggle-- Edith never looked well when she giggled--"What_ have_ you been doing with yourself?"
32186	My lord of Essex, what think you?"
32186	None the worse of your tumble yesterday, I hope?
32186	Nothing would satisfy me but a philosophical solution of the problem,"Why was I not buried alive, as I had reason to expect?"
32186	Now, Miss Bogle, what do you say to a canter on the sands?"
32186	Por Dios, es verdad?_"she cried;"_ jura!
32186	Pounding away at drill, eh?"
32186	Pray forgive my ignorance, Mr M''Whirter, but what_ is_ that dress?"
32186	Pray, Miss Bogle, what are your favourite colours?"
32186	Pray, are you a good rider?"
32186	Restore me my body, or by heaven I will----""You will do what?"
32186	Shall we say in one hour, sir, in the Fives''Court?"
32186	So then the old Hall is no more?
32186	Suppose Wolstang dies?"
32186	Suppose we all meet there to- night, and get Harlow there if we can?"
32186	Then, who can the heathen deity be?"
32186	This continued exertion"--"Do you mean at mess?
32186	This was passing strange; where could the man have gone in such a hurry?
32186	Tongs and Co.--eh?"
32186	Upon my word, this is the most absurd piece of masquerading!--what on earth is it all about?"
32186	Wad ye bring doun their hairs-- I canna ca''them a''grey, for Miss Kirsty''s is as red as a lobster-- in sorrow to the grave?"
32186	We asked him, with Oriental simplicity of sense,"Why art thou troubled?"
32186	We could make a capital theatre out of the hall; do n''t you think the little vice- principal would give us leave?"
32186	What can be the nature of the influence that has so changed him?
32186	What on earth are we to do?
32186	What say you, shall we take the''Peasant''s Nest''in our round to- day?"
32186	What was Karl Theodore Körner, author of the Lyre and Sword, but a simple Saxon yeoman?
32186	What would my strength avail against the closed coffin, and the pressure above, below, and on every side?
32186	What your captain say?--eh?"
32186	What''s to be done?"
32186	What-- where is the coffin?"
32186	When do you perform again?"
32186	Who ever heard of a roast ham?"
32186	Who knows at what moment the concealed demon may be awaked within them?
32186	Who''s for Musselburgh?"
32186	Whose besides?"
32186	Why, do n''t you know, my dear fellow, the college hall, in the opinion of the dean and the vice, is held rather more sacred of the two?
32186	Why, do n''t you see that he talks more to her in one hour than you do in four- and- twenty?
32186	Will you please to walk in, sir?"
32186	You ai n''t been at the dancing- school lately, have you?
32186	You may remember, sir, how our dear lady prized this particular sort?"
32186	You will certainly then appear at the races?"
32186	and how has it been acquired?
32186	and yet is there any name, Blucher''s not excepted, which stirs the military heart of Germany more thrillingly than his?
32186	answered I with some surprise;"what do you mean?"
32186	asked his friend in a surly tone--"don''t you know the picket''s after you?"
32186	can not this dreadful doom be averted?
32186	continued I:"am I not dead-- was I not buried?"
32186	how do you happen to be here?
32186	is there no distinction between a mere passing flirtation and a deep- rooted passion like mine?"
32186	is this your boasted chivalry?"
32186	jura!_"--(Is it true?
32186	must I be buried alive?"
32186	said Bags;"they''re the best, be they?
32186	said I to myself,''that''s your line of country, is it?
32186	said I, again interrupting the doctor,"is it possible you could be so inhuman as to make the scoundrels bury me again?"
32186	said I,"this is the old compact; the one you wished me to sign before?"
32186	said I,"what is this?"
32186	said I,"you-- you with your immense learning, can_ you_ put faith in such doctrines?"
32186	said I;"where am I?"
32186	said Owen;"do n''t you see she does n''t like you?"
32186	said Solomon, apparently asleep, and fumbling for the keys of the college gates--"let you out?
32186	said a voice which I instantly recognised to be that of Edith Bogle,"is it possible that can be you?
32186	said he,"you think I do n''t know better than to buy a soldier''s necessaries, eh?
32186	said his friend,"what was it like, Tongs?"
32186	said somebody from behind a cloud of smoke-- whose the brilliant idea was, was afterwards matter of dispute--"why could n''t we get up a play?"
32186	said the intrepid shrimp,"what wull ye do?
32186	that''s Shakespeare says that, is n''t it?
32186	what do you keep croaking for in that way?"
32186	what do you mean?"
32186	what do you mean?"
32186	where can I get myself weighed?"
32186	why did you not send me a ticket?
32186	why not?
32186	why not?
714	''Cause they are somewhere on this farm, ai n''t they?
714	About a barrel, I guess,answered John"Could you run them through for us this morning?"
714	And a real human bear,''Teddy''?
714	And are there really stars in the bottom of the well?
714	And did you really plant them?
714	And is n''t Freddie good?
714	And what do you think of this?
714	Animals of course,continued Tom;"we''ve got plenty around here, have n''t we?"
714	Are n''t they bigger?
714	Are there giants?
714	Are you awake, Bert?
714	Are you dead?
714	Are you going to take Snoop?
714	Are you hurt?
714	Are you sure your mother wo n''t mind?
714	Billy is a circus horse, is n''t he, Uncle Dan?
714	But ca n''t we hear it when Bert and Nan come from school?
714	But how can they have a mother where there is n''t any for them?
714	But how could she drown so quickly?
714	But we can all have some, ca n''t we, Freddie?
714	But where is he?
714	But who will put out all the fires?
714	But will Mrs. Man let you come over to our house?
714	Ca n''t I drive?
714	Ca n''t I go, papa?
714	Ca n''t I put in two fingers?
714	Ca n''t Nellie come too?
714	Ca n''t Sandy cone home with us?
714	Can I come over and play with you?
714	Can I go?
714	Can pigeons see when they''re asleep?
714	Can the little ones come too?
714	Can we go?
714	Can you swim?
714	Cat?
714	Did it go off?
714	Did n''t you tell me last night I was the best mamma in the whole world?
714	Did the dam burst?
714	Did you ever try smoking?
714	Did you get a drink?
714	Did you have a nice ride?
714	Dinah, was that-- a-- a-- a snake?
714	Do n''t they look pretty?
714	Do n''t you think he''s just like me curls and all?
714	Do n''t you think we ought to give them a treat for working so hard?
714	Do n''t you think, mamma,asked Flossie,"that daisies and violets make a lovely garden?
714	Do send a letter quick wo n''t you, mamma?
714	Do you cover them more in the winter time too, like mamma does?
714	Do you know my mamma?
714	Does n''t it look straight and pretty?
714	Ever hear of anyone losing a watch in the well?
714	Fine,the others answered,"but what will be the show?"
714	Got plenty of blankets?
714	Hey, bring me some more nails, will you? 714 How could it have caught fire?"
714	How do you feel?
714	How does it?
714	How is that?
714	How long can you stay?
714	How much have you got there?
714	How much have you got?
714	How old are your babies?
714	How would the goat wagons do?
714	How would you like to take two homer pigeons along?
714	How''s that?
714	How''s the cider?
714	Hungry, Snoopy?
714	I are going to have a little house for him and a lake, and a boat--"Are you going to teach him to row?
714	I could just hold the rope, could n''t I, Aunt Sarah?
714	I dust love Mrs. Manily, Freddie; do n''t you?
714	Is he dead?
714	Is he, Nan?
714	Is it a party?
714	Is it bird?
714	Is it?
714	Is it?
714	Is n''t it lively to work this way?
714	Is she very sick?
714	Is that all?
714	Is there any way of letting it out?
714	John, are you sure you did n''t drop a match in the hay?
714	Let me ride her?
714	Mrs. Manily is your mamma, is n''t she?
714	Nope, that''s black and it ca n''t make it red?
714	Oh, Freddie, are you sure?
714	Oh, do let me get out?
714	Oh, is it that pretty little brown horse I saw in the field back of Tom''s home?
714	Oh, is that you, Peter? 714 Oh, it was your boys who brought us all that money from the circus?"
714	Oh, that''s it-- is it?
714	Oh, where is he?
714	Oh, will they kill Snoop now?
714	Oh, yes, Betsy Ross made the first flag, did n''t she?
714	Perhaps you would like one of Dinah''s dainty sandwiches now?
714	Pretty calf, will you let Snoop play with you?
714	Say, chile,she began,"you hear dat music ober dar?
714	So you''ve got her? 714 Still, I''ll be glad to get to the seashore, wo n''t you?"
714	That would be dangerous, would n''t it?
714	There is no sickness?
714	Think I''m afraid of an old constable up here, do you?
714	This was such a full day, was n''t it?
714	What could it be?
714	What did his rich aunt let him cry his eyes out for if she cared anything for him?
714	What do you do?
714	What do you say if you papa let you come back in de kitchen wid me? 714 What is it, my dear?"
714	What is it?
714	What is your name?
714	What time is it, then?
714	What time will we get there, papa?
714	What you got dar? 714 What''s that?"
714	What''s that?
714	What''s your name?
714	When can we go?
714	When can we iron them out?
714	When can we pick it?
714	When can we start?
714	When will it begin?
714	When will we have it?
714	Where do you lib?
714	Where do you live?
714	Where do you think you lost''em?
714	Where does the cider come from?
714	Where is Snoop?
714	Where is all the water coming from?
714	Where''s Nettie?
714	Where''s Roy?
714	Where?
714	Who is it?
714	Who is the captain?
714	Why did n''t you come and tell me?
714	Why do n''t they come up, John?
714	Why do n''t they go to the gates in a boat?
714	Why do they build houses in such dangerous places?
714	Why, how old are you?
714	Why?
714	Will he eat him?
714	Will we charge admission to the show?
714	Wo n''t they be surprised?
714	Wo n''t you be awfully glad to see your own dear Mamma Manily again?
714	Would n''t dat be splendid in de kitchen to weigh de flour, Freddie?
714	Yes, I would like first- rate to ride him, but young horses are awful skittish, are n''t they?
714	You heah, Sam? 714 Yours, is it?
714	And Nettie brought-- what do you think?
714	And they last so long?"
714	But was Flossie dreaming?
714	CHAPTER XVII A TOWN AFLOAT"Is she going?"
714	Can you really plant ice cream?"
714	Could I hire a bicycle around here?"
714	Did the little girls make them?"
714	Did you lose them?"
714	Do you like Sandy better than Edward?"
714	Freddie agreed,"''cause it''s nicer than over there, is n''t it?"
714	Harry and Jack, can you manage the other?"
714	Have you a soft pencil?"
714	How are you?
714	How be you?"
714	How do?
714	Mrs. Manily has gone away, you know, and I do n''t b''lieve in the other lady, do you?"
714	Nettie, have some more?
714	See how they are around us expecting something to eat?"
714	Should the boat drift there what would become of little Roy?
714	So she ought to be an authority on baked potatoes, do n''t you think?
714	Some are as big as dahlias, are n''t they?"
714	Somethin''fer soup?"
714	Then, what do you think of my sweet peas?"
714	Was n''t that splendid?
714	What was it?
714	What was that strange sound ringing in his ears?
714	What woke up the household with such a start?
714	What you think of that?"
714	Who is this lad?"
714	Will you try it, boys?"
714	Wo n''t that be pretty?"
714	Wonder has I time to try it?"
714	Would morning ever come?
714	You jest do n''t cry no more, but eat you supper and take a good sleep,''cause we''re goin''to have a picnic to- morrer you knows, does n''t youse?"
714	answered Freddie bravely,"and I was a real fireman too, that time,''cause they always get soaked; do n''t they, Bert?"
714	does it?
714	exclaimed Bert,"could n''t we have an aquarium with snakes and turtles and toads in?"
714	what is that?"
714	you will, eh?"
18420	A party, Nan?
18420	All ready?
18420	And after we pick up all we want, can we eat?
18420	And can I have fun with you, too?
18420	And did they actually stop the train?
18420	And have n''t you any errands I could do for you to- day?
18420	And how are you, Johnnie?
18420	And is Cousin Dorothy coming, too?
18420	And so Tommy found you; did he?
18420	And so you dug into a muskrat''s meadow- house to get out of the storm? 18420 And what can I be?"
18420	And what did Nan say?
18420	And will you ride on the back of a goosey- gander?
18420	And you say the grandmother does sewing?
18420	Are n''t Nan and Bert going?
18420	Are n''t these all chestnut trees?
18420	Are n''t you tired, Flossie?
18420	Are the men playing a game?
18420	Are we going to move?
18420	Are we too heavy for you?
18420	Are we''most home?
18420	Are you all ready now?
18420	Are you all right now?
18420	Are you sure you''re all right, George?
18420	Are you taking part of an orphan asylum on an outing?
18420	Are you? 18420 But can I help Tommy buy a ship and go to look on the desert island for his father?"
18420	But how are we going to walk up to the top to slide down?
18420	But how did your dog get here?
18420	But we''ll leave some for them; wo n''t we?
18420	But what do you know of Tommy?
18420	But what''s the matter with my paying for one to make a visit?
18420	But wo n''t the squirrel be hungry?
18420	But you ca n''t carry both of us; can you?
18420	Ca n''t you find one for them, Bert?
18420	Ca n''t you push yourself out?
18420	Ca n''t you stand still when you''re tired?
18420	Ca n''t you, really?
18420	Can I help you carry any bundles?
18420	Could I have this one ten cent piece all for myself?
18420	Could n''t Tommy take them, Daddy?
18420	Could you try that, Dinah?
18420	Did n''t he like to stay at home?
18420	Did n''t we, Nan?
18420	Did n''t you say you were lost, too?
18420	Did they really?
18420	Did you bring him to school?
18420	Did you find the right path, Flossie? 18420 Did you have a good time in the country?"
18420	Did you hear that, Bert?
18420	Did you hear that, Flossie?
18420	Did you hurt yourself?
18420	Did you make any holes in your chestnuts, or cut a little slit in the shell?
18420	Did you think we were going to run into you?
18420	Dinah, where is the biggest basket you have?
18420	Do n''t they go fast?
18420	Do n''t yo''all t''ink yo''d bettah let me make it fo''yo''?
18420	Do n''t you hear him, Dinah?
18420	Do n''t you hear him?
18420	Do n''t you know, Flossie? 18420 Do n''t you know, in books and stories, every time people get lost they holler for help?"
18420	Do n''t you like to play?
18420	Do n''t you remember what fun it was when we were in the movies this Summer?
18420	Do n''t you want to act for the movies again?
18420	Do you know where our house is?
18420	Do you know where we are?
18420	Do you like it?
18420	Do you mean to say you''re going to try it again?
18420	Do you mean we-- we''re lost, Freddie?
18420	Do you pretend, and make believe?
18420	Do you see something?
18420	Do you see this little thin tree, growing close to the big chestnut?
18420	Do you think I''ll have enough saved in a week?
18420	Do you think we''d better save any of these for the time when we go on the ship?
18420	Do you want me to tell you a story?
18420	Do you work for him, Tommy?
18420	Does n''t your father live with you and your grandmother?
18420	Does yo''ma know yo''is gwine t''do dish yeah candy business?
18420	Does your grandma have any money now?
18420	Eh, Harry?
18420	Flossie-- Freddie, what made you steer over to our side?
18420	Freddie? 18420 Freddie?"
18420	Git Freddie lamb out? 18420 Goin''t''bake a cake, is yo''?"
18420	Have you been to see her lately?
18420	Have you found any nuts yet?
18420	Have you invited any boys to the party?
18420	Have you put out any fires yet?
18420	He''s like Mary''s little lamb, is n''t he?
18420	Holler?
18420	How are you going to climb such a big tree, when you ca n''t get your arms around it?
18420	How can you do it?
18420	How did it happen?
18420	How did they get there?
18420	How did you come to get out on these meadows?
18420	How do you make candy?
18420	How is your grandma?
18420	How is your grandmother? 18420 How long can Cousin Harry stay, Mother?"
18420	How many would you invite?
18420	How much money have I in my bank, Daddy?
18420	Hungry already; are you?
18420	Hurt yourself?
18420	I just love stories about the ocean; do n''t you, Flossie?
18420	I wonder if that is a big rat? 18420 Is Tommy Dodd going to help buy the ship?"
18420	Is it a-- a bear, Freddie? 18420 Is it snowing yet?"
18420	Is n''t she, Mother?
18420	Is that dog here?
18420	Is that''most enough to buy a ship, Daddy?
18420	Is the house on fire?
18420	Is the train off the track?
18420	Is there a fire?
18420	Is this batter right now, Dinah?
18420	It means the ship is all smashed to pieces; does n''t it?
18420	It will be a regular party; wo n''t it?
18420	Lost? 18420 Make a hill?
18420	May I come, Bert?
18420	May I get Flossie a drink?
18420	May we slide down it now?
18420	Maybe we will; sha''n''t we, Freddie?
18420	Mother,asked Nan one day, about a week after Snoop had been stuck fast in the varnish,"may I have a little party?"
18420	Oh Johnnie, why did you do that?
18420	Oh, Freddie, how did it happen?
18420	Oh, are you going to let Snap come to school again?
18420	Oh, will she have to stay stuck there forever?
18420	Oh, you are; eh? 18420 Only we helped hold him; did n''t we, Nan?"
18420	Papa,began Freddie, as he reached the seat where Mr. and Mrs. Bobbsey sat,"how much money have I saved up?
18420	S''posin''it does n''t stop all night?
18420	Shall we go out and skate some more?
18420	Sick? 18420 Snoop stuck fast on the varnished floor?
18420	So if you hear of a ship we can get you tell me; will you, Dorothy?
18420	So this is the meadows?
18420	The Bobbsey twins; eh?
18420	Try what, honey lamb?
18420	Want some candy?
18420	Was he worried?
18420	Was his father really shipwrecked?
18420	Was it some dog Snap was playing with?
18420	Was n''t the cake good?
18420	Was she a thin doll, Flossie; thin like a bone?
18420	We have heaps of fun that way; do n''t you?
18420	We''ll come to see you play; wo n''t we, Ellen?
18420	We''ll have lots of fun here; sha''n''t we, Freddie?
18420	Well, did Freddie bother you much?
18420	Well, did you like the play?
18420	Well, how much have you?
18420	Well, how''s my little fireman this morning?
18420	Well, if they''re not train robbers why have they guns and false faces on?
18420	Well, shall we start to make a little ship now?
18420	Well, what is it then?
18420	Were you in them, really?
18420	What am dat all?
18420	What are snowshoes?
18420	What are we going to do, Freddie?
18420	What are we going to do?
18420	What are you doing here?
18420	What are you doing?
18420	What are you doing?
18420	What are you thinking about?
18420	What do we want to holler for?
18420	What does this mean? 18420 What does this mean?
18420	What for, Freddie?
18420	What for?
18420	What for?
18420	What happened?
18420	What is it?
18420	What is it?
18420	What is it?
18420	What is it?
18420	What made him go away from you?
18420	What made it do that? 18420 What muskrat?"
18420	What number?
18420	What shall we play first?
18420	What sort of storm?
18420	What was it?
18420	What''d you see?
18420	What''s all this?
18420	What''s in there?
18420	What''s that funny smell?
18420	What''s that?
18420	What''s that?
18420	What''s the matter in there, Bert?
18420	What''s the matter, Bert?
18420	What''s the matter? 18420 What''s the matter?"
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s the matter?
18420	What''s wrecked?
18420	What?
18420	What?
18420	What?
18420	What?
18420	Where can she be?
18420	Where did you find her, Tommy?
18420	Where did you get it?
18420	Where do you live, and what''s your name?
18420	Where does your mother live?
18420	Where is he? 18420 Where''s Bert?"
18420	Where''s Uncle Dan?
18420	Where''s your head, Freddie?
18420	Where?
18420	Which way did the dog go, Flossie? 18420 Who am frowin''t''ings at me?
18420	Who is there?
18420	Who is this Tommy Todd?
18420	Who? 18420 Whom are you looking for?"
18420	Whose dog is that?
18420	Whose turn is it to steer?
18420	Why do n''t you get your sled and have a coast? 18420 Why do n''t you go skating?"
18420	Why do you butter the pan?
18420	Why not?
18420	Why, are you tired of picking up nuts?
18420	Will you be all right, if Harry and I have a race down at the lower end of the lake?
18420	Work? 18420 Would n''t I though?"
18420	Would n''t you like to ride down with us?
18420	Would you like to act it before the whole school?
18420	Yo''ll tell her when she comes home?
18420	You do?
18420	You two surely do n''t expect to fill those baskets with chestnuts; do you?
18420	And can you tell me where my mother lives?"
18420	And how much does a ship cost?
18420	Are n''t you going to take a car?"
18420	Are you-- are you Tommy Todd''s father?"
18420	But do you know the way to our house?"
18420	Ca n''t they, Tommy?"
18420	Ca n''t you get me loose?"
18420	Could n''t you be a trolley- car conductor?"
18420	Did Uncle Daniel and Aunt Sarah come?"
18420	Did n''t he go back to the office?"
18420	Did the bad dog bite you?"
18420	Did you ever build a ship to go sailing in?"
18420	Do n''t you like ice cream?"
18420	Do n''t you remember the story mother read to us?"
18420	Do n''t you remember?"
18420	Do n''t you want to see him do a trick, teacher?"
18420	Do you have to do that?"
18420	Do you know?"
18420	Do you think the lake will be frozen over?"
18420	Do you think you can walk along with me?"
18420	Do you want to play that game?"
18420	Does it feel funny?"
18420	Does it take much money?"
18420	Fitch?"
18420	Flossie questioned,"Will it come after us?"
18420	HAPPY DAYS 228 THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT HOME CHAPTER I TOMMY TODD''S STORY"Mother, how many more stations before we''ll be home?"
18420	He looked at Freddie for a moment, and then said:"Now Freddie, do you see where James is sitting by that pile of shingles?"
18420	He went through the ice, did he?
18420	He----""Did he bite you?"
18420	How big would it have to be?"
18420	How can we ask?"
18420	How is his grandmother?"
18420	How is your grandmother, Tommy?"
18420	How yo''all gwine t''make candy?"
18420	I ca n''t see him, so how kin I look at him, Flossie lamb?"
18420	I say, why not build a snow house?"
18420	I wonder where he can have gone?"
18420	If you have to go so far off to be a sea captain could n''t you be something else and stay at home?
18420	Instead he remarked:"Is there anything we can do for you, Tommy?"
18420	Is my mother poor, and in want?"
18420	Is n''t he, Mother?"
18420	Is that what you''ve been trying to ask me ever since we got here?"
18420	It does seem to be looking for the nuts though; eh, Charley?"
18420	Let me see now, how can I get her loose?"
18420	May I?"
18420	Mother, ca n''t I have a drink?"
18420	New York Grosset& Dunlap Publishers[ Illustration:"Oh, will she have to stay there forever?"
18420	Oh, Dinah, will you help get him out?"
18420	Shall we play steamboat, and shall I be the whistle?"
18420	Then we''ll both go off together, looking for the desert island where your father is; will you?"
18420	Then, suddenly, a voice asked:"Who are you and where are you?"
18420	Was dat yo'', Freddie lamb?"
18420	Was n''t it funny the dog should go up on the porch, and take Flossie''s doll?"
18420	Was that Jack Frost?"
18420	Was there a fire cracker in it?"
18420	What am all de meanin''ob big baskets?"
18420	What did I tell you?"
18420	What happened to you?"
18420	What happened?"
18420	What happened?"
18420	What happened?"
18420	What is it, Tommy?"
18420	What is it?"
18420	What''d I tell you?"
18420	When Bert and Harry were outside and on their way home, Bert asked:"What did you punch me for in there?"
18420	When Flossie came out, after her brothers had been working for some time, the little girl cried:"Oh, how did that hill get in our yard?"
18420	When is the train going to start again?"
18420	When she had finished, Flossie, seeing Nan out in the audience, stepped to the edge of the stage and asked:"Did I sing that all right, Nan?"
18420	When?"
18420	Where am Freddie?
18420	Where are you?"
18420	Where did you get in, Sawdust?
18420	Where does your father live?"
18420	Where''s your head?"
18420	Where''s your whistle, Bert?"
18420	Who are you?"
18420	Why do n''t we holler?"
18420	Why do n''t you make you a pair of these shoes?
18420	Will you help me?"
18420	Would n''t you like that?"
18420	You have n''t looked at the wrong date on the calendar; have you?"
18420	You wo n''t tell them; will you?"
18420	cried Bert"You know a lot about ships and things; do n''t you?"
18420	he called,"are you going to the woods?"
18420	wailed Flossie,"But you can hear him, ca n''t you?"
5312	And do not you know the sheep?
5312	And do you ever see him?
5312	And do you know the dingle- bells that grow near the edge of the wood?
5312	And how about the cockle- shells?
5312	And how did you know, sweetheart?
5312	And how long will you be gone, papa?
5312	And is it the weight of years that makes you sad?
5312	And what is that condition?
5312	And where are your sheep?
5312	And why is that?
5312	Are you becoming interested in politics, then; or is there some grievous breach of court etiquette which has attracted your attention?
5312	But what became of the magic collar?
5312	But what can I do?
5312	But what can you do?
5312	But where is your crook?
5312	But why did you stand on your head to do it?
5312	But why?
5312	Can I do anything to help you?
5312	Can I leave you alone while I go for the doctor, mamma?
5312	Can you sing?
5312	Can you tell In which of these houses the Queen may now dwell? 5312 Did you speak?"
5312	Do we tax the poor?
5312	Do you indeed love me, Nathalie?
5312	Do you think so?
5312	Do you, indeed? 5312 Good morning, Black Sheep,"said the boy;"why do you look so funny this morning?"
5312	Has anyone seen a little girl who has run away?
5312	Have you any money?
5312	Here, Isaac,he said to a farmer''s lad who chanced to pass by,"where is Little Boy Blue?"
5312	How am I to get out of here?
5312	How big was it?
5312	How came you in my cart?
5312	How can I put live birds in a pie?
5312	How do you know they are?
5312	How is Miss Muffet, Nurse?
5312	How long?
5312	How should I know?
5312	I could earn something, sir, could n''t I?
5312	If I grow three bags full the next time, may I have one bag for myself?
5312	In what way?
5312	Is it alive?
5312	Is n''t it dangerous for eggs to go about all by themselves?
5312	Is that the reason your eyes are so big?
5312	Is this your son, ma''am?
5312	Norwich?
5312	Of course; do not the sheep know you?
5312	Oh, papa,she answered,"why do you sing that nobody cares for you, when you know I love you so dearly?"
5312	Oh, that''s the idea, is it?
5312	Oh, you did, eh? 5312 Oh,"said Little Bo- Peep, in surprise,"do they wag their tails?
5312	Pussy- cat Mew, will you come back again?
5312	Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, what did you there?
5312	So I see,she answered;"but did you bring my groceries?"
5312	That is fair enough,answered the alderman;"but in what way will you test his wit?"
5312	That was well done,said the mayor, coming back again;"but tell me, can you put my cart before my horse and take me to ride?"
5312	The people? 5312 Very good,"replied the judge;"now, then, where did you come from?"
5312	What are my officers for, but to serve me?
5312	What are they going to do with it?
5312	What are they?
5312	What are we to do?
5312	What are you doing here?
5312	What are you laughing at, sir?
5312	What are you trying to do?
5312	What business,she thought,"has a poor country cat To visit a city of madmen like that?
5312	What could I do with a sack of rye?
5312	What do those people who have n''t any sheep do for clothes?
5312	What do you suppose has become of their tails?
5312	What do you want with them?
5312	What does he know?
5312	What have you in the sack?
5312	What is it, my pet?
5312	What is it?
5312	What is it?
5312	What is it?
5312	What is your name, and where do you live?
5312	What is your name?
5312	What is your name?
5312	What little girl?
5312	What shall we do now?
5312	What shall we do?
5312	What think you, Borland?
5312	What''s a good place to visit down there? 5312 What''s the matter, little one?"
5312	What''s the matter?
5312	What''s the use of being in the country,she thought,"if I must act just as I did in the city?
5312	Where are you going, my lad?
5312	Where are you now?
5312	Where did you get that tail?
5312	Where did you get the little girl?
5312	Where does your mother live?
5312	Where is your home, bunny?
5312	Who are you?
5312	Why do you think so?
5312	Why not?
5312	Why should I keep a handful of rye?
5312	Why, what could you do with a bag of wool?
5312	Will you go and wake him?
5312	Will you really?
5312	You are surely mistaken, sir,said Solomon, with the gravity that comes from great wisdom,"these are our dog''s fore legs, are they not?"
5312	A good- looking woman answered his knock at the door, and he asked politely,"Is this the town of Norwich, madam?"
5312	And as none are so rich but there are those richer, how should we, in justice, determine which are the rich and which are the poor?"
5312	And did you not say that, God willing, when this happened you would come back to us?"
5312	And while he sobbed, a voice said to him,"What is the matter, little egg?"
5312	Are you the man who shot the duck here yesterday morning?"
5312	But he plucked up courage and said to the farmer,"Can you tell me the way to Norwich, sir?"
5312	But prithee, maid, Why thus your garden fill When ev''ry field the same flowers yield To pluck them as you will?"
5312	But tell me, Nathalie, are you willing to leave me?"
5312	But tell me, papa, what have the flowers to do with your coming home?"
5312	But what is amiss?"
5312	By and by the woman asked,"Why do you come out here to sew?"
5312	Ca n''t you go and shoot another?
5312	Can I do anything for you?"
5312	Can you not assist these poor beggars at once?"
5312	Do n''t you think so?
5312	Do you know the cowslips that grow in the pastures, Mary?"
5312	Do you know?"
5312	Do you now think your husband can not shoot?"
5312	Do you think the miller was angry?
5312	Have you any idea what you look like, all sheared down to your skin?
5312	He began to make his way carefully through the hay, and was getting along fairly well when he heard a voice say,"Where are you going?"
5312	How can I make my fortune with that?"
5312	How could he cut it, without any knife?
5312	How could he marry, without any wife?
5312	How did you get here?"
5312	How then could you make a fortune from it?"
5312	How would you like to have someone come along and see you, now that you are all head and legs?"
5312	How, let me ask you, sir, could you have married without any wife?"
5312	Is it not true, Your Majesty?"
5312	Is it true?"
5312	Is she ill?"
5312	Is this true?"
5312	Mrs. Muffet would say, at times,"By the way, Nurse, how is Miss Muffet getting along?"
5312	See here, Mary, how would you like a little ride with me on my nag?"
5312	She was beginning to cry again, when the same old woman she had before met came hobbling to her side and asked,"What are you doing with my cat tails?"
5312	So he thanked her and entered the house, and she asked,"Will you have it hot or cold, sir?"
5312	Solomon came to him one day and asked,"Tell me, sir, why has a man two eyes?"
5312	Still, she went to see Sophocles, and, dropping a penny upon his plate, she asked,"Tell me, O wise man, how shall I drive my husband to work?"
5312	Tell me, you rascal, where is the pig?"
5312	Then came a carter, and putting a piece of money in the hand of Pericles, he enquired,"Pray tell me of your wisdom what is wrong with my mare?"
5312	Then he said to her in rhyme( for it was a way of speaking the jolly Squire had),"Mistress Mary, so contrary, How does your garden grow?
5312	Then he said to his wife,"What does a drake look like, my love?"
5312	Upon what day will it please you to reign?"
5312	Well, how are you feeling, little one?"
5312	Well, what were you running for?"
5312	What are you doing with them?"
5312	What did he sing for?
5312	What do you mean?
5312	What have you to say in reply?"
5312	What is your name?"
5312	When he saw the sheep waiting for him he asked,"Black Sheep, Black Sheep, have you any wool?"
5312	When he was still a child Solomon confounded the schoolmaster by asking, one day,"Can you tell me, sir, why a cow drinks water from a brook?"
5312	When the farmer came into the field again the Black Sheep said to him,"Master, how many bags of wool did you cut from my back?"
5312	When the first beggar came before him the Prince asked,"Are you in need?"
5312	When the grandmother returned she asked,"Where is the bread for your supper?"
5312	Who are you?"
5312	Why do we tax the poor at all?"
5312	Why do you cry, And blind your eyes to knowing How dingle- bells and cockle- shells And cowslips all are growing?"
5312	Will you go?"
5312	[ Illustration: Jack Horner]"Where are you?"
5312	[ Illustration: Little Bun Rabbit] Little Bun Rabbit"Oh, Little Bun Rabbit, so soft and so shy, Say, what do you see with your big, round eye?"
5312	[ Illustration: Mistress Mary] Mistress Mary Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
5312	[ Illustration: Pussy- cat Mew] Pussy- cat Mew"_ Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, where do you go?"
5312	[ Illustration: The Black Sheep] The Black Sheep Black sheep, black sheep, have you any wool?
5312	[ Illustration: The Black Sheep]"What will they do with it, Black Sheep?"
5312	[ Illustration: Three Wise Men of Gotham]"Can not the priest tell?"
5312	are you hurt?"
5312	are you sure you can get them?"
5312	asked the Prince, anxiously,"have we done aright?"
5312	enquired Humpty;"do you belong in our nest?"
5312	have you never heard the story of the Man in the Moon?
5312	he said, as he dropped a piece of money upon a plate,"shall I win my lawsuit or not?"
5312	he said;"but say-- what do you people do to amuse yourselves?"
5312	how came you to think of putting live birds in the pie?"
5312	must I amuse you as well as myself?
5312	repeated her mother in surprise;"why do you wish a flower- garden, Mary?"
5312	repeated the Squire,"why do you wish to earn money?"
5312	replied Bo- Peep, in surprise;"what do you mean?"
5312	said the boy;"but who are the three bags for?"
5312	said the miller,"where on earth did you come from?"
5312	sneered the ram,"you like it, do you?
1583	''Business looking up any?'' 1583 ''Can you herd sheep?''
1583	''Can you herd''em-- take charge of a flock of''em?'' 1583 ''Cash down now?''
1583	''Do you mean_ have_ I heard sheep?'' 1583 ''Do you remember reading in the papers, about a month ago,''says he,''about a train hold- up on the M. K.& T.?
1583	''Excuse me,''says I,''can you tell me where Mr. Hinkle lives?'' 1583 ''Gold- dust?''
1583	''Herdin''sheep?'' 1583 ''How did you know?''
1583	''How do they work off this unearth increment?'' 1583 ''Hunky,''says High Jack Snakefeeder, looking at me funny,''do you believe in reincarnation?''
1583	''I wonder who gets this rake- off?'' 1583 ''John-- what?''
1583	''Run away?'' 1583 ''Well,''says I,''what if she, what if she, what if she?
1583	''What do you know about him?'' 1583 ''What does this mean?''
1583	''What kind of a looking man is he?'' 1583 ''What kind of a looking man is the man you work for?''
1583	''Where''s the boss of this ranch?'' 1583 ''Would_ you_ let me come there?''
1583	''You?'' 1583 A new band?"
1583	After we had disbanded in the armory, Willie says to me:''Want to walk out a piece with me?''
1583	Am I late?
1583	And now?
1583	And the fourth dimension?
1583	And the price?
1583	And up there,said he,"they are playing Mendelssohn-- what is going on up there?"
1583	And you have nothing else to eat at home?
1583	And,I went on, enthusiastically,"do you know the value of ducks besides their beauty and intelligence and order and sweetness of voice?
1583	Any sisters?
1583	But how''ll I do it, pa?
1583	But they''re hermits,said the youngest and beautifulest,"because they''ve lost the right one, are n''t they?"
1583	But what about Miss Blue Feather?
1583	But you would n''t object to a Northern circulation, would you?
1583	Ca n''t you get a story out of it?
1583	Ca n''t you see,he said,"what a rattling fine story it would make?
1583	Can there be anything higher,asked Goodloe,"than to dwell in the society of the classics, to live in the atmosphere of learning and culture?
1583	Did n''t you think it rather queer that I should ask you to come to my studio at midnight?
1583	Do n''t you think that Shakespeare was a great writer?
1583	Do n''t you think the apple- sauce they serve over there is execrable? 1583 Do you want the dime back in advance?"
1583	Got the blues again?
1583	Have n''t you got anything else to eat with it?
1583	Have you anything in the way of a proposition to make?
1583	Have you got a dollar?
1583	He gets me a dipper of water out of a red jar hanging up, and then goes on:''Do you want work?''
1583	He would n''t write anything to anybody that was n''t exactly-- I mean that everybody could n''t know and read, would he?
1583	How about the bills they found in his pocket?
1583	How did you catch this cold?
1583	How was that?
1583	How will it cost me four dollars?
1583	How,I asked,"have I imposed upon you?"
1583	Howdy, Marse Blandford-- howdy, suh?
1583	Howdy, Uncle Jake?
1583	I suppose you''ve been there, of course?
1583	I? 1583 Is that_ you_?"
1583	It is n''t possible that you''ve cornered John D. Rockefeller''s memoirs, is it? 1583 It makes a difference, does n''t it?"
1583	It makes a difference, does n''t it?
1583	It makes a difference, does n''t it?
1583	Kind of late for you to be out, ai n''t it?
1583	Met your affinity yet, John?
1583	Mr. Cunningham,said Ileen, with her dazzling smile, after she had sung"When the Leaves Begin to Turn,""what do you really think of my voice?
1583	Nevada,called old Jerome,"pardon me, my dear, but would n''t it be as well to send him a note in reply?
1583	Now, how much of this stuff I''ve brought can we get into the January number? 1583 Oh, I did n''t tell you about that, did I?"
1583	Oh, Nevada,he said,"just look at the headlines on the front page of that evening paper on the table, will you?
1583	Olivia,said he,"on what date will you marry me?"
1583	Phil,she said, in the Telfair, sweet, thrilling tones,"why did n''t you tell me about it before?
1583	Raw?
1583	Say, did you ever crack open a wormy English walnut? 1583 Say, kid,"said Hetty, staying her knife,"you ai n''t up against it, too, are you?"
1583	Say,said Mack,"tell me one thing-- can you hand out the dope to other girls?
1583	She kind of moves in the professional class, do n''t she?
1583	Since you''ve already read it, what''s the difference? 1583 So you''ve taken time enough off from your plate- glass to have a romance?"
1583	Some sort of a story, even if you have to fake part of it?
1583	That nasty old North River?
1583	That you, Jack? 1583 Then why are you leaving the stage?"
1583	Then why do you eat onions,she said, with biting contempt,"and nothing else?"
1583	Then why, in the name of Pan and Apollo,he asked,"have you been singing this deceitful pæan to summer in town?"
1583	Then why,asked North, a little curiously,"do n''t you go there instead of staying cooped up in this Greater Bakery?"
1583	Then why,pursued Hetty, inflexibly,"were you going to eat a raw onion?"
1583	Uncle Jake,said one of the young men,"would you mind taking that chair over there in the corner for a while?
1583	Uncle Jerome, Gilbert is a nice boy, is n''t he?
1583	Well, Tripp,said I, looking up at him rather impatiently,"how goes it?"
1583	Well, what''s the trouble about running the article,asked Thacker, a little impatiently,"if the man''s well known and has got the stuff?"
1583	What about it?
1583	What could I do? 1583 What do you think of that?"
1583	What else can you do to earn a living?
1583	What else could she do? 1583 What ever became of the King?"
1583	What for?
1583	What is going on here to- night?
1583	What is it, Snipy?
1583	What is it?
1583	What is the story?
1583	What is this variation that you speak of?
1583	What kind of stuff is it?
1583	What kind of work do you do?
1583	What was the name?
1583	What were you going to do with that onion?
1583	What words are these, Tripp?
1583	What''s your price for the letters?
1583	Where can you find air any fresher or purer than this?
1583	Where did I hear that expression?
1583	Where have you been, Tommy?
1583	Where''s Ileen?
1583	Which way you been travelling?
1583	Who is it from?
1583	Who is it, please?
1583	Why am I a fool?
1583	Why did n''t she? 1583 Why did n''t you hunt for it yourself?"
1583	Why did n''t your father look this up?
1583	Why did you leave your bed? 1583 Why do n''t you cop the lady out?"
1583	Why do you get off at this end- o''-the- world?
1583	Why do you think I shall lose?
1583	Why not have her in,said Black- Tie,"and bring matters to a conclusion?"
1583	Why, dear, you do n''t want me to open Gilbert''s letter to you? 1583 Why, say, Cecilia, kid,"said Hetty, poising her knife,"is it as bad art as that?
1583	Would it be all right to go?
1583	Would n''t a broiled lobster or a Welsh rabbit do as well?
1583	You do n''t mind my cousin being present, do you? 1583 You got''em to sell, ai n''t you?
1583	You know any more girls?
1583	You know me, do n''t you, Rayburn?
1583	You read my letter?
1583	_ Beg_ your pardon,said Hetty, as sweetly as her dilute acetic acid tones permitted,"but did you find that onion on the stairs?
1583	''And so you are the government depository of this gang of moneyless money- makers?
1583	''Any refreshment, welcome, emoluments, or even work for a comparative stranger?''
1583	''Are you through, now?''
1583	''Do n''t you know this dugout?
1583	''Does old George Ramey own this place yet?
1583	''How did you get in the game?
1583	''I wonder,''says I to myself,''if she has been reincarcerated, too?
1583	''Impersonating idols and believing in-- what was it?--recarnalization?
1583	''Is it thus?
1583	''Or do they feed him every day?
1583	''Then why do you so recklessly chase the bright rainbow of fame?
1583	''This is a rather quiet section of the country, is n''t it?''
1583	''Was n''t there a kind of a reward offered for the capture of this desperate character you have referred to in your preamble?''
1583	''What are you doing to yourself in the glass?''
1583	''What did you say your name is-- John?''
1583	''What''s the matter with you?
1583	''What''s this gag you''ve got about gold?
1583	''Wo n''t you''light, and tie your horses?''
1583	''Would_ you_ talk to me if I was to call?
1583	( O Tripp, was n''t it the_ silver_-tongued orator you wanted?)
1583	Ai n''t the court- house jammed with everybody in town waiting to honor the hero?
1583	Am I right?"
1583	And two brass- bands, and recitations and flags and jags and grub to follow waiting for you?''
1583	And what do you think?
1583	And you invested all your capital on a stranger''s story?
1583	And, by the way,''says I, kind of looking H. Ogden over,''was there any description mentioned of this single- handed terror?
1583	Another one of''em comes over to me and says:"''Young man, do you know what you''ve done?''
1583	Anything wrong with the-- er-- swans, were n''t they, that used to sing on the farms at night?"
1583	Are you on?"
1583	Are you sure you corralled your sheep so they wo n''t stray out?''
1583	Are you with me?"
1583	Asked me where she could find_ George Brown in New York City!_ What do you think of that?
1583	Before you go, which one of you has got any chewing- tobacco?''
1583	But did n''t you find the sheets a little damp and the food poor?
1583	But has n''t it been your experience that, by common consent, such things lose their seriousness when viewed in the next day''s sunlight?
1583	But how about this write- up of the Atlanta, New Orleans, Nashville, and Savannah breweries?
1583	But please come up to the house, wo n''t you?"
1583	But what do you think of what we was talking about?
1583	But who cares for that?
1583	But why are you in the city so late in the summer?"
1583	But, anyhow, do n''t you see that she''s got to get back home before night?"
1583	Ca n''t you go back with me for a week, old man?"
1583	Can you chin''em and make matinée eyes at''em and squeeze''em?
1583	Could n''t you go with us, uncle?"
1583	D.?''
1583	Did I laugh?
1583	Did he look like he had money?"
1583	Did n''t I know that voice?
1583	Did they overtake, overhaul, seize, or lay hands upon the despoiler?''
1583	Did you ever run across that story about the captain of the whaler who tried to make a sailor say his prayers?''
1583	Did you ever,''he says,''feel the avoirdupois power of gold-- not the troy weight of it, but the sixteen- ounces- to- the- pound force of it?''
1583	Do n''t you know that no Indians ever shave?
1583	Do n''t you pay enough interest on it to enable one of your depositors to buy an Augusta( Maine) Pullman carbon diamond worth$ 200 for$ 4.85?''
1583	Do n''t you think you are wasting your time looking for her?"
1583	Do you expect to be elected President, or do you belong to a suicide club?''
1583	Do you know of anything he gets in the end that can pay him for the trouble?
1583	Do you make it-- or them-- of course you must have changes-- yourself?
1583	Do you run a hack line or only a bluff?''
1583	Does it prove that woman never progresses, or that she sprang from Adam''s rib, full- fledged in intellect and wiles?
1583	Ever put up there?''
1583	Getting along all right with the company?"
1583	Had his ten years of renunciation, of thought, of devotion to an ideal, of living scorn of a sordid world, been in vain?
1583	Have you brought the watch?"
1583	Have you got any smoking- tobacco?''
1583	Have you seen or heard of any strangers around here during the past month?''
1583	He weighed about as much as a hundred pounds of veal in his summer suitings, and he had a''Where- is- Mary?''
1583	He''s all right, and good to you, ai n''t he?"
1583	Hermits do n''t ever marry, do they?"
1583	Honestly, Hamp, do n''t you think you''ve been a darned fool?"
1583	How do you size me up?"
1583	How soon would you have found your treasure if my knowledge had not shown you your error?"
1583	I do not know whether immortality shall accrue to man; but if not so, I would like to know when men like old Jerome get what is due them?
1583	I hope you''ll have a pleasant trip back to Minneapolis-- or Pittsburgh, was it?
1583	I was red to my feet with the drip, but what did that matter?
1583	I''ve heard one of you was a Southerner-- I wonder which one of you it is?"
1583	I''ve noticed you throwing out a good many grappling- hooks for this here balloon called fame-- What''s ambition, anyhow?
1583	II"Say,"said Pescud, stirring his discarded book with the toe of his right shoe,"did you ever read one of these best- sellers?
1583	If all the benefits of it are to go to others, where does it come in?
1583	In talking things over one afternoon he said to me:"Suppose you do find her, Ed, whereby would you profit?
1583	Is it a go?"
1583	Is it ambition, business, or some freckle- faced Phoebe at home that you are heroing for?''
1583	Is it the heat or the call of the wild that''s got you?''
1583	Is that right?"
1583	Is the gentleman you are seeking white?''
1583	Is there any one of''em you like better than another?"
1583	Is there going to be another secession?"
1583	Jacks?"
1583	Just consider that I am ignorant of it, will you, dear?
1583	Let''s shock''em-- it''s our funeral, ai n''t it?"
1583	May I ask her name?"
1583	Must two ladies knock a young gentleman down and drag him inside for the honor of dining with''em?
1583	No?
1583	No?
1583	Now, how is it?''
1583	Now, what do you do it for?
1583	Now, what do you say?''
1583	Now, what kind of a beef- stew can you make out of simply beef?
1583	Now, will everybody please sit still until they are called upon specifically to rise?
1583	Railroad freight depot at Tuscaloosa?"
1583	Say, do you pay much attention to politics?
1583	Say, kid, you have n''t got a couple of pennies that''ve slipped down into the lining of your last winter''s sealskin, have you?
1583	Say-- do you live in the Vallambrosa?"
1583	Shall I bring him in?
1583	Thacker?"
1583	The kimonos were her encyclopedia, her"Who''s What?"
1583	The waters in front of the inn were gay with fireflies-- or were they motor- boats, smelling of gasoline and oil?
1583	There were her four sisters and her mother and old man Carr-- you remember how he put all the money he had into dirigible balloons?
1583	Was his lineaments or height and thickness or teeth fillings or style of habiliments set forth in print?''
1583	Was n''t I telling you?
1583	Was she very beautiful and charming?"
1583	Was there not such a thing as being too frank?
1583	Well, you indolent cockney, what are you doing in town?
1583	What did you do with the letter I sent you to- day?"
1583	What did you send for me for?"
1583	What difference does it make whether he''s a prince or a burglar?
1583	What do you say, Miss De Ormond-- will it he orange blossoms or cash?"
1583	What do you think about''em?"
1583	What do you think of the plan?"
1583	What does a man do it for?
1583	What does a man risk his life day after day for?
1583	What does he expect to get out of it?
1583	What good is all his brain, muscle, backing, nerve, influence, and family connections?
1583	What has your learning done for you?
1583	What is a Piggott, anyway?"
1583	What is it like, Jim?"
1583	What is this talk about heads and baskets?
1583	What is your name, and what do you do on this ranch?''
1583	What is''salvage,''Hetty?"
1583	What of your wasted efforts through your ignorance of simple mathematics?
1583	What was this loafer''s case or anybody''s case compared with mine?
1583	What would Miss Greene think of you?"
1583	What would she think of me?
1583	What you going there for?''
1583	What''d you do it for, Hamp?
1583	What''s a little snow- storm?
1583	What''s his game?
1583	What''s supply if there''s no demand for it?"
1583	What''s the chip over the bug?"
1583	What''s the matter with that Utopia on Long Island where you used to take your typewriter and your villainous temper every summer?
1583	What''s the use?"
1583	What''s this 8,000 to 1 shot about?"
1583	What''s your name, first, please?''
1583	Who cares-- who cares?
1583	Who gave you the keys of the city?''
1583	Who''d ever expect to find such a desperate character among these song- birds and muttons and wild flowers?
1583	Who''s Bessie Belleclair, who contributes the essay on the newly completed water- works plant in Milledgeville?"
1583	Why does he try to outdo his fellow- humans, and be braver and stronger and more daring and showy than even his best friends are?
1583	Why not tell it to him?
1583	Why not?
1583	Why should that sense fall upon one as a weight and a burden?
1583	Why should they keep this thing up?
1583	Will you do it?"
1583	Will you kneel now, or must we have a scuffle?
1583	Will you marry me or not?
1583	Will you, or will you_ not_?"
1583	Would I aspire?
1583	Would I?
1583	You ai n''t going to kick, are you?"
1583	You been reading Edward Allen Poe?
1583	You do n''t mind running over it with me?
1583	You have n''t by any accident gotten hold of a copy of one of Daniel Webster''s speeches, have you?"
1583	You know Bill McCarty?
1583	You met him on a ferry- boat, did n''t you?
1583	You remember I told you High Jack said that Miss Florence Blue Feather disappeared from home about a year ago?
1583	You will?
1583	You would n''t think, W. D.,''says Shane,''that I had poetry in me, would you?''
1583	You''re just shy when it comes to this particular dame-- the professional beauty-- ain''t that right?"
1583	Your name''s Zollicoffer, ai n''t it?"
1583	family that he carries as a handicap?"
1583	muttered the hermit;"but what do I care for the world''s babble?
1583	says he,''ai n''t you one of the Babes in the Goods, W. D.?
19470	Ah, little boy, what want you here, On such a bitter night? 19470 And can you read, and can you write?"
19470	And do you always beg all day Instead of going to school? 19470 And do you ever pray, my boy?"
19470	And if He''s Father of us all,-- Now, as I''m going home, From your big share perhaps you''ll spare Your widowed sister some?
19470	And what''s your name, come tell me that?
19470	Aw must be old,--aw say,--old lass,-- Does''t think aw''m growin grey? 19470 Aw think yo''d better far agree,"Sed th''old fowk in a breeath;"Will ta ha me?"
19470	Come, John lad, tell me what''s to do, Tha luks soa glum an sad; Is it becoss tha''rt short o''brass? 19470 Dost think''at aw can e''er forget, Whearivver aw may rooam, That bonny face an lovin heart, Aw''ve prized soa dear at hooam?
19470	I would not live alway,Why should I wish to stay, Now, when grown old and grey, Enduring slow decay?
19470	Is it money or poison?
19470	Is that what you say? 19470 May I not go and beg, mother, For you are very ill; Some one will give me something, Mother, I''m sure they will?
19470	Mother,the poor boy whispered,"May I not go again?
19470	Nay, Sally lass,--pray what''s amiss?
19470	Soa, yo''re th''new parson, are yo? 19470 Th''fault is n''t mine,"said th''cart driver,"My duty''s done I hope?
19470	Tha wodn''t goa an leave me, Jim, All lonely by mysel? 19470 Wait till I''m rather bigger, And then I''ll work all day, And sha n''t we both be happy When I bring you home my pay?
19470	What name?
19470	What''s that? 19470 Why should awr lot soa bitter be, Theas burds''at sing together, When storms are commin off they flee, To lands ov sunny wreather?
19470	Why should mi parents sell for gold, Ther dowter''s life- long pleasure? 19470 Why weeps your sister thus?"
19470	Why, wodn''t th''maister lend a hand? 19470 Will ta ha me?"
19470	Yo dunnot mean to tell to me,''At fowk noa moor will ha to dee?
19470	You seem soberer now,--do you think You could find your way home if you tried?
19470	You''ve come throo Pudsey, do you say? 19470 ''An luks looansum tha thinks?'' 19470 ''Aw mun draand''em?'' 19470 ''Shoo''s a varry nice lass,''does ta say? 19470 --How can a mortal weak, Pin faith on what he can not comprehend? 19470 A few years moor, when awr griefs wor beginnin to lighten, Mi friends began askin my wife, if shoo felt hersen hearty an strong? 19470 A heavy woollen scarf, Strong boots that reach the calf,-- Away we go Through snow and slush and wet,-- And can we once forget''Tis May? 19470 All His power, pomp and glory, Which to think on must bewilder,-- All He left,--an what for think yo? 19470 All ovver thisen an mi cleean scarrd flooar:-- Tha clumsy young imp; what next will ta do? 19470 An a gem worth savin, O? 19470 An do yo nivver think it wrang At yo should have to trudge along, Soa poor to th''last?
19470	An is it reight at some should dress I''clooas bedeckt wi''gold, Wol others havn''t rags enuff, To keep ther limbs throo th''cold?
19470	An know they''ve getten one?
19470	An nah, when trubbles threaten thee What should prevent thee gooin, An linkin on thi fate wi''me, Withaat thi parents knowin?"
19470	An pray What mun become o''these poor helpless crayturs?
19470	An shoo did, in a few minnits mooar; An worn''t shoo mad?
19470	An th''tales tha towld, I know full weel, Wor true as gospel then; What is it, lad,''at ma''s thee feel Soa strange-- unlike thisen?
19470	An th''wimmen cried,"Gooid gracious fowk But is n''t it a size?"
19470	An thear shines the river, soa quiet an still, O''er its bed soa uncertain an deep; Can it be?
19470	An what cheers yor heart, when yo far away wander, As mich as the thowts ov a welcome at th''end?
19470	An when yor ommost driven mad, Who quiets yo daan, an calls yo"lad,"An shows yo things are nooan soa bad?
19470	An who, when th''wark is done at neet, Sits harknin for yor clogs i''th''street, An sets warm slippers for yor feet?
19470	An who, when troubled, vext an tried, Comes creepin softly to yor side, An soothes a grief''at''s hard to bide?
19470	An who, when yo goa weary in, Bids th''childer mak a little din, An smiles throo th''top o''th''heead to th''chin?
19470	And do you remember the stile, Where so cosily sitting at eve, Breathing forth ardent love- vows the while, We were only too glad to believe?
19470	And may not such as me, Forgotten, die at last?
19470	And through Grief''s dark cloud shine, With that same glow?
19470	And when our span of life Is ended, will it be Through such a glorious death We greet Eternity?
19470	And yet,''tis only two short years; How has it seemed to thee?
19470	Are fresh joys waiting for the silent dead?
19470	Are ta chooakin?
19470	Are ta crazy?
19470	Are ta lost?
19470	Are ta lukkin for some mooar?
19470	Are ta maddled mun amang it?
19470	Are the dark locks I worshipped, now mingled with grey?
19470	Are the years sending us Farther apart?
19470	Are there no souls to cheer, no hearts to melt?
19470	Are there no victims under tyrants''yoke, Whose wrongs thy stirring music should proclaim?
19470	Aw axt,"what wants ta, onnyway?"
19470	Aw sed to th''milk- chap''tother day,"Ha long does ta trust sich fowk, Ike?
19470	Aw should think tha does, but dang it, Where''s ta been to leearn to scream?
19470	Aw wonder if they''ve paid ther rent?
19470	Awm hawf inclined to think sometimes, Aw''ve been a trifle soft, Aw happen should a''dun''t misen?
19470	But aw wonder who does all ther mendin'', Weshes th''clooas, an cleans th''winders an''flags?
19470	But this seems strange, soa tell me pray, Ha wor''t yo coom?
19470	But what does ta say?
19470	But whear''s th''stock commin throo, mi lass?
19470	But where, alas, where shall I find him?
19470	But who can resist, When it sparkles an shines; An his nooas gets a whif At''s mooar fragrant nor wines?
19470	But why should ther be sich distress, When ther''s plenty for all an to spare?
19470	Can brewers, distillers, or traffickers pray For the blessing of God, on the seed Which they sow for the harvest of men gone astray?
19470	Can earthborn love endure?
19470	Come, heead or tail?
19470	Dick pickt it up-- what could it be?
19470	Did a gleam o''sunshine warm thee, An''deceive thee?
19470	Did he mean to betray?
19470	Did ta think aw meant to tak thi?
19470	Do angels''hearts past vows renew, To mortals here who dwell?
19470	Do aw ooin thi?
19470	Do love''s fond memories Brighten the way, Or faith''s fell enemies Darken thy day?
19470	Does envy nivver fill yor breast When passin fowk wi''riches blest?
19470	Does he love her dearly As when he was young?
19470	Does he never scold?
19470	Does he never weary Of her ready tongue?
19470	Does ta hear?
19470	Does ta wonder what aw mean?
19470	Does the grave man blame her?
19470	Does''t think''at th''lads i''Batley Carr Are all booath dumb an blind?
19470	Erect new asylums and hospitals raise,-- Build prisons for creatures of sin;-- Can these be a means to improve the world''s ways?
19470	For we''re forced to leeav behind us All awr pomp, an all awr show; Why then should we slight another?
19470	For when aw tuk this cot for thee, We''d nubdy but ussen; But sin that lad wor born ther''s three, An ther''ll sooin be four, an then?"
19470	Goa hooam,--tha little drabbled brat, Tha''ll get thi deeath o''cold; Whear does ta live?
19470	Grumbler,--cast a look araand thi;-- Is this world or thee to blame?
19470	Has Time stolen brightness and beauty away?
19470	Has sombdy been findin fault, Wi''owt tha''s sed or done?
19470	Has the soul fled that once within thee dwelt?
19470	Have yo nooan o''yer own?"
19470	Have yo seen awr Mary''s bonnet?
19470	He looked so calm, so sweet, so fair Why should we stand and weep?
19470	How dare we murmur, when around On every side, Such proofs of His great love abound, O''er the world wide?
19470	How should I know That one so good and fair, Would condescend To spare a thought, or care, For one so low?
19470	How should I know, That day when first we met, I Would be a day I never can forget?
19470	How should I know, That those bright eyes of thine Would haunt me yet?
19470	How should I know?
19470	How should I know?
19470	How should I know?
19470	I asked;"What is her cause of grief?
19470	I dared not hope such bliss could be in store;-- How dare I who had known no love before?
19470	I listened, and the sound again Smote clearly on my ear:"Can there,"--I wondering asked myself--"Can there be sorrow here?"
19470	I''d known him in much better state, As"old hard- working Mike,"I asked, would he the cause relate?
19470	I''that fair hooam ov thine, Whear all is breet an pure,--- Say,--is ther room for love like mine?
19470	If God gave me this life,-- Now, when worn out with strife, May I not give it back And move from out the track?
19470	If aw wor free to please mi mind, Aw''st niver mak this stur; But aw''ve a mother ommust blind, What mud become o''her?
19470	If not; then whither will the spirit go?
19470	If th''world gooas cruckt,--what''s that to us?
19470	If to goa in-- yo understand Unknown to me yo ca n''t sir.-- Pray what''s your name?
19470	Is it Reight?
19470	Is it Reight?
19470	Is it axin too mich ov"the powers that be,"For a city''s main street from sich curse to be free?
19470	Is it too much to hope,--someday This heart of mine, That beats alone for thee,--yet may Thy love enshrine?
19470	Is n''t it bracing the ice to skim o''er, With a jovial friend or the one you adore?
19470	Is n''t it grand when the north breezes blow?
19470	It luks moor like a donkey, Does ta think''at it con rawt?"
19470	It''s all varry weel to be spendin Ther time at a hunt or a ball, But if th''workers war huntin an doncin, Whativer wod come on us all?
19470	Leaving me lonely, who loved so much?
19470	Little linnet,--stop a minnit,-- Let me have a tawk with thee: Tell me what this life has in it, Maks thee seem so full o''glee?
19470	Luk at yond,--but a child,--what''s shoo dooin thear?
19470	Mi Old Umberel What matters if some fowk deride, An point wi''a finger o''scorn?
19470	Must my ruin the price of his perfidy be?
19470	Nah, ca n''t ta tell me who tha art?
19470	Nah, what are ta dooin wi''th''pussy cat, pray?
19470	Ne''er heed if grim poverty pays yo a visit,''Twill nivver stop long if yo show a bold front; It''s noa sin to be poor, if yo ca nt help it,--is it?
19470	Of ruin, the fruit of their greed?
19470	Oh, is n''t it nice to be somebody''s?-- Somebody''s darling and pet, To be shrined in the heart of a dear one, Whose absence fills soul with regret?
19470	Oh, what holds him back from the arms of his love?
19470	Oh, where is her Johnnie?
19470	Oh, where is her laddie that treated her so?
19470	Oh, where is her laddie?
19470	Oh, where is my Johnnie?
19470	Oh, where is my Johnnie?
19470	Oh, where is my laddie so gallant and free?
19470	Oh, where is my laddie, so gallant and free?
19470	Oh, where is my laddie?
19470	Oh, where is my laddie?
19470	Or are ta bothered wi''thi loom, Wi''th''warp tha''s just begun?
19470	Or are ta poorly, lad?
19470	Or are there none deserving songs of fame?
19470	Or at workers should join in a strike?
19470	Or do we perish with am fleeting breath?
19470	Or does ta allus dress that rate-- Black duds o''th''wairty?"
19470	Or has ta seen th''Old Lad?"
19470	Or have the fetters of mankind been broke?
19470	Or love still blending us Heart into heart?
19470	Or one soul from destruction e''er win?
19470	Or will it for ever be night?
19470	Our life''s Sun has touched the horizon, It will speedily dip out of sight, And then what?
19470	Ov sofas aw think hauf a scoor, An picturs enuff for a show?
19470	Passing events,--tell, what are they I pray?
19470	Pray tell me th''saycret if tha can What keeps thi heart soa leet, An leeavs thi still a grand owd man, At we''re all praad to meet?"
19470	Pray, whativer wor ta doin?
19470	Said aw,"Owd friend, pray tell me true, If in your heart yo nivver rue Th''time''at''s past?
19470	Saw yo that lass wi''her wicked een?
19470	Say, can the wealth you now possess, Such happiness procure, As did our youthful pleasures bless, When both our hearts were pure?
19470	Says Matty,"whativver''s amiss?"
19470	Says aw,"Lad, pray, who does ta meean?"
19470	Says aw,"Owd trump, it''s rayther late For one''at''s dress''d i''sich a state, Across this Slack to mak ther gate: Is ther some pairty?
19470	Says he,"does ta know whear they''ve gooan?"
19470	Shall Morality''s claims be set all o''one side, Sich a market for lewdness an vice to provide?
19470	Shoo blushed an sed,"Nay, Ben, If they should see me wi''thi, What wod yo''re fowk say then?"
19470	Shoo sewerly is innocent yet?
19470	Shoo smil''d an sed,"Well, what''s to do?"
19470	Should one class wear ther lives away, To mak another great; Wol all their share will hardly pay, For grub enuff to ait?
19470	Still we do love her so,-- Her truth?
19470	Tell me thi name; Have they been ooinion thi?
19470	Tha wod roor, aw think, if tha dar-- What means ta bi shakin thi heead?
19470	That clasp of hands that made my heartstrings thrill, Would not die out, but keeps vibrating still?
19470	That surely is n''t crayture, lad, Aw heeard''em say tha''d bowt?
19470	That thy sweet smile, so full of trust and love, Should, beaming still, a priceless solace prove?
19470	The night''s growing dark and the shadows are eerie, The stars now peep out from the blue vault above; Oh, why does he tarry?
19470	Theear Peter stood wi''keys i''hand: Says he,"What do you want, sir?
19470	Then th''chaps sed,"Billy, where''s ta been?
19470	Then turning up his hazel eyes, Which questioning light shone through, He said,"that prayer sounds very nice,-- Is He your Father too?"
19470	Then we d they wor an off they went To start ther life ov sweet content; An Sally ax''d him whear he meant Ther honey- mooin to spend at?
19470	Then why should we envy his wealth an his lands, Tho''sarvents attend to obey his commands?
19470	Ther wor once a"Man,"mich greater Nor thisen wi''all thi brass; Him, awr blessed Mediator,-- Wod He scorn that little lass?
19470	Ther''s a spark just o''th tip o''mi pen, An it may be poetical fire: An suppoase''at it is''nt-- what then?
19470	This idol I picture and dream of,-- Does he live?
19470	This man, that my heart longs for so?
19470	Tho his wage wor but small Shoo ne''er grummeld at all, An if th''butter should chonce to run short; Her cake shoo''d ait dry, If axt why?
19470	Tho''thi mammy says us nay, An thi dad''s unwillin''; Wod ta have me pine away Wi this love at''s killin''?
19470	Though your progress may be hindered, By false friends or bitter foes; And the goal for which you''re striving, Seems so far away,--who knows?
19470	Tried to kill yor old cat?
19470	Was ever May so gay As what the poets say?
19470	Was it because I had worshipped thee so?
19470	Was my devotion to thee an offence?
19470	We''d a meetin at th''schooil yesterneet, An Jimmy wor thear,--tha''s seen Jim?
19470	What Wor it?
19470	What Wor it?
19470	What are fowks''riches to mother an me?
19470	What are ta cryin for, poor little lamb?
19470	What bi that?
19470	What can aw do but shield my lad?
19470	What care they tho''he smothered a sigh, Or wiped off a tear as they coom?
19470	What color could ta like it done?
19470	What do they call thi, lad?
19470	What does it matter if truth be unpleasant?
19470	What is it gains fowk invitations, Throo them at live i''lofty stations?
19470	What is it maks a crusty wife Forget to scold, an leeave off strife?
19470	What is it maks a gaumless muff Grow rich, an roll i''lots o''stuff, Woll better men ca n''t get enough?
19470	What is it maks fowk wade throo th''snow, To goa to th''church, becoss they know''At th''squire''s at hooam an sure to goa?
19470	What is it men say they detest, Yet allus like that chap the best''At gives em twice as mich as th''rest?
19470	What is it smoothes th''rooad throo life?
19470	What is it they''re dooin?
19470	What is it we should mooast despise, An by its help refuse to rise, Tho''poverty''s befoor awr eyes?
19470	What is it wins mooast situations?
19470	What is it, if it worn''t theear, Wod mak some fowks feel varry queer, An put em i''ther proper sphere?
19470	What is it, when life''s wasting fast, When all this world''s desires are past, Will prove noa use to us at last?
19470	What is it, when the devil sends His agents raand to work his ends, What is it gains him lots o''friends?
19470	What is it?
19470	What is it?
19470	What means all this hullaballoo?
19470	What pleasure has a millionaire''At aw''ve net one to match?
19470	What wod aw give if those days could come ovver?
19470	What wod ta have a woman at?
19470	What wor it made me love thee, lass?
19470	What''s a poor lass like me to do,''At langs for a hooam ov her own?
19470	What''s he at?
19470	What''s th''lad done?
19470	What''s that cry?
19470	What''s these little things stirrin?
19470	What''s to do?"
19470	Whativver has ta browt?
19470	Whear is thi Daddy, doy?
19470	Whear is thi mam?
19470	Whear wod th''young ens''at laff be to- day, But for th''old ens they turn into fun?
19470	Whear''s th''milk?
19470	When shall we meet again?
19470	When shoo axt me yesterneet, What made mi een soa breet?
19470	When they see at distress daily thickens, Till despairin turns into dislike?
19470	Who Cares?
19470	Who Cares?
19470	Who can give comfort in grief such as this?
19470	Who cares to keep a bird Whose note is never heard?
19470	Who is it, when one starts for th''day A cheerin word is apt to say, At sends yo leeter on yor way?
19470	Who is it, when yo hooamward crawl, Taks all yo have, an thinks it small; Twice caants it, an says,"Is this all?"
19470	Who nivver once forgets that day, When yo''ve to draw yor bit o''pay, But comes to meet yo hawf o''th''way?
19470	Who''s that flat?
19470	Why is pleasure i''full measure, Thine throo rooasy morn to neet, Has ta fun some wondrous treasure, Maks thi be for ivver breet?
19470	Why should a prince be excused, when a peasant Is bullied an''blamed for a mich smaller fault?
19470	Why the dickens do some fowk keep thrustin, As if th''world had n''t raam for us all?
19470	Will a new morn be rising?
19470	Will fate ever bring us together again?
19470	Will my heart never know a surcease from pain?
19470	Will she ne''er grow old?
19470	Will that day ivver come when a virtuous lass, Alone, withaat insult, in safety may pass?
19470	Will the soul soar, or will it sink below?
19470	Will the years ne''er tame her?
19470	Wod yo bawk a chap ov his desire?
19470	Wod yo leead a happy life?
19470	Wor it intended some should grooap, Battlin with th''world o''care, Wol others full ov joy an hooap Have happiness to spare?
19470	Wor it to tell us keep away, Yo hav''nt room?"
19470	Wor yo ivver at Horton Tide?
19470	Yet, why should we repine?
19470	__________ Old Jenny sat silently freeatin,-- Sed Alec,"Pray lass, what''s to do?"
19470	an th''mooast on it''s saand: What''s rotten aw''ll throw into th''street-- Worn''t it gooid to ligg thear to be faand?
19470	aw cried,"an is it thee''At''s call''d owd Nick?"
19470	cried the shopman in a rage--"What shall we live to see?
19470	has ta lost thi wits?
19470	ne''er repine at thi lot, If thart useful what moor can ta be?
19470	oh, what is ther grander, When years have rolled by sin''yo left an old friend?
19470	oh, when?
19470	oh, where is my dearie?
19470	sich a thowt maks one''s blooid to run chill,-- Has that lass gooan for ivver to sleep?
19470	to- day Arn''t we blest wi''a seet o''gooid luck?
19470	what can you do, love, When I am dead and gone?"
19470	what does ta mean?"
19470	what meeans all this fuss?
19470	whear''s ta been?
19470	where are yo throo?
4363	And the praise of the self- sacrificer?
4363	Are not our ears already full of bad sounds?
4363	HOW COULD anything originate out of its opposite? 4363 How are synthetic judgments a priori POSSIBLE?"
4363	How many centuries does a mind require to be understood?
4363	Is it not sufficient if the criminal be rendered HARMLESS? 4363 Miracle"only an error of interpretation?
4363	Sir,the philosopher will perhaps give him to understand,"it is improbable that you are not mistaken, but why should it be the truth?"
4363	To refresh me? 4363 What?
4363	You want to prepossess him in your favour? 4363 ( Is not a moralist the opposite of a Puritan? 4363 --Stronger, more evil, and more profound?"
4363	--And Socrates?--And the"scientific man"?
4363	--Did any one ever answer so?
4363	--even such a virtuous and sincere ass would learn in a short time to have recourse to the FURCA of Horace, NATURAM EXPELLERE: with what results?
4363	--is it not so?
4363	--might it not be bluntly replied: WHY?
4363	278.--Wanderer, who art thou?
4363	281.--"Will people believe it of me?
4363	282.--"But what has happened to you?"
4363	92. Who has not, at one time or another-- sacrificed himself for the sake of his good name?
4363	A great man?
4363	A lack of philology?
4363	A wrestler, by himself too oft self- wrung?
4363	All respect to governesses, but is it not time that philosophy should renounce governess- faith?
4363	Am I an other?
4363	An evil huntsman was I?
4363	An explanation?
4363	And after all, what do we know of ourselves?
4363	And all that is now to be at an end?
4363	And even if they were right-- have not all Gods hitherto been such sanctified, re- baptized devils?
4363	And granted that your imperative,"living according to Nature,"means actually the same as"living according to life"--how could you do DIFFERENTLY?
4363	And how many spirits we harbour?
4363	And is there anything finer than to SEARCH for one''s own virtues?
4363	And others say even that the external world is the work of our organs?
4363	And perhaps also the arrow, the duty, and, who knows?
4363	And perhaps ye are also something of the same kind, ye coming ones?
4363	And that the"tropical man"must be discredited at all costs, whether as disease and deterioration of mankind, or as his own hell and self- torture?
4363	And the DISENCHANTMENT of woman is in progress?
4363	And this would not be-- circulus vitiosus deus?
4363	And to any one who suggested:"But to a fiction belongs an originator?"
4363	And to ask once more the question: Is greatness POSSIBLE-- nowadays?
4363	And uncertainty?
4363	And was it ever otherwise?
4363	And what I am, to you my friends, now am I not?
4363	And what the spirit that leads us wants TO BE CALLED?
4363	And whoever thou art, what is it that now pleases thee?
4363	And why?
4363	And, in so far as we now comprehend this, is it not-- thereby already past?
4363	Are you absolutely obliged to straighten at once what is crooked?
4363	Around the hero everything becomes a tragedy; around the demigod everything becomes a satyr- play; and around God everything becomes-- what?
4363	Became a ghost haunting the glaciers bare?
4363	But give me, I pray thee---"What?
4363	But she does not want truth-- what does woman care for truth?
4363	But such replies belong to the realm of comedy, and it is high time to replace the Kantian question,"How are synthetic judgments a PRIORI possible?"
4363	But who would attempt to express accurately what all these masters of new modes of speech could not express distinctly?
4363	But, is that-- an answer?
4363	COMMENT NE PAS SUPPOSER QUE C''EST DANS CES MOMENTS- LA, QUE L''HOMME VOIT LE MIEUX?"...
4363	Consequently, the external world is NOT the work of our organs--?
4363	Did he perhaps deserve to be laughed at when he thus exhorted systems of morals to practise morality?
4363	Did she ever find out?
4363	Does he not-- go back?"
4363	Does it not seem that there is a hatred of the virgin forest and of the tropics among moralists?
4363	Does not that mean in popular language: God is disproved, but not the devil?"
4363	Even an action for love''s sake shall be"unegoistic"?
4363	Even ignorance?
4363	FROM THE HEIGHTS( POEM TRANSLATED BY L.A. MAGNUS) PREFACE SUPPOSING that Truth is a woman-- what then?
4363	Finally, I ask the question: Did a woman herself ever acknowledge profundity in a woman''s mind, or justice in a woman''s heart?
4363	Finally, what still remained to be sacrificed?
4363	For example, truth out of error?
4363	From German body, this self- lacerating?
4363	Granted that we want the truth: WHY NOT RATHER untruth?
4363	Had the wicked Socrates really corrupted him?
4363	Hand, gait, face, changed?
4363	Has not the time leisure?
4363	Have I forgotten myself so far that I have not even told you his name?
4363	Have not we ourselves been-- that"noble posterity"?
4363	Have there ever been such philosophers?
4363	He who has such sentiments, he who has such KNOWLEDGE about love-- SEEKS for death!--But why should one deal with such painful matters?
4363	Hindering too oft my own self''s potency, Wounded and hampered by self- victory?
4363	How could he fail-- to long DIFFERENTLY for happiness?
4363	How does opium induce sleep?
4363	How is the negation of will POSSIBLE?
4363	I am not I?
4363	In favour of the temperate men?
4363	In favour of the"temperate zones"?
4363	Indeed, what is it that forces us in general to the supposition that there is an essential opposition of"true"and"false"?
4363	Indeed, who could doubt that it is a useful thing for SUCH minds to have the ascendancy for a time?
4363	Is it any wonder if we at last grow distrustful, lose patience, and turn impatiently away?
4363	Is it necessary that you should so salt your truth that it will no longer-- quench thirst?
4363	Is it not almost to BELIEVE in one''s own virtues?
4363	Is it not at length permitted to be a little ironical towards the subject, just as towards the predicate and object?
4363	Is it not in the very worst taste that woman thus sets herself up to be scientific?
4363	Is moralizing not- immoral?)
4363	Is not life a hundred times too short for us-- to bore ourselves?
4363	Is not living valuing, preferring, being unjust, being limited, endeavouring to be different?
4363	Is not the glacier''s grey today for you Rose- garlanded?
4363	Is ours this faltering, falling, shambling, This quite uncertain ding- dong- dangling?
4363	Is ours this priestly hand- dilation, This incense- fuming exaltation?
4363	Is that really-- a pessimist?
4363	Is there not time enough for that?
4363	It IS characteristic of the Germans that the question:"What is German?"
4363	It is not enough to possess a talent: one must also have your permission to possess it;--eh, my friends?
4363	It may happen, too, that in the frankness of my story I must go further than is agreeable to the strict usages of your ears?
4363	Kant asks himself-- and what is really his answer?
4363	Let us examine more closely: what is the scientific man?
4363	MUST there not be such philosophers some day?
4363	May not this"belong"also belong to the fiction?
4363	Might not the philosopher elevate himself above faith in grammar?
4363	My honey-- who hath sipped its fragrancy?
4363	My table was spread out for you on high-- Who dwelleth so Star- near, so near the grisly pit below?-- My realm-- what realm hath wider boundary?
4363	Not long ago you were so variegated, young and malicious, so full of thorns and secret spices, that you made me sneeze and laugh-- and now?
4363	Of whom am I talking to you?
4363	Oh, ye demons, can ye not at all WAIT?
4363	One MUST repay good and ill; but why just to the person who did us good or ill?
4363	Or is it not rather merely a repetition of the question?
4363	Or stupid enough?
4363	Or, to put the question differently:"Why knowledge at all?"
4363	Or:"Even if the door were open, why should I enter immediately?"
4363	Or:"What is the use of any hasty hypotheses?
4363	She is modest enough to love even you?
4363	Should not the CONTRARY only be the right disguise for the shame of a God to go about in?
4363	Strange am I to Me?
4363	THE DANGER IN HAPPINESS.--"Everything now turns out best for me, I now love every fate:--who would like to be my fate?"
4363	That is to say, as a thinker who regards morality as questionable, as worthy of interrogation, in short, as a problem?
4363	That this Sphinx teaches us at last to ask questions ourselves?
4363	The image of such leaders hovers before OUR eyes:--is it lawful for me to say it aloud, ye free spirits?
4363	The problem of the value of truth presented itself before us-- or was it we who presented ourselves before the problem?
4363	The tediousness of woman is slowly evolving?
4363	The"moral"?
4363	Their"knowing"is CREATING, their creating is a law- giving, their will to truth is-- WILL TO POWER.--Are there at present such philosophers?
4363	There I learned to dwell Where no man dwells, on lonesome ice- lorn fell, And unlearned Man and God and curse and prayer?
4363	There must be a sort of repugnance in me to BELIEVE anything definite about myself.--Is there perhaps some enigma therein?
4363	There, however, he deceived himself; but who would not have deceived himself in his place?
4363	They will smile, those rigorous spirits, when any one says in their presence"That thought elevates me, why should it not be true?"
4363	To famish apart?
4363	To live-- is not that just endeavouring to be otherwise than this Nature?
4363	To love one''s enemies?
4363	To refresh me?
4363	Uneaseful joy to look, to lurk, to hark-- I peer for friends, am ready day and night,-- Where linger ye, my friends?
4363	Unless it be that you have already divined of your own accord who this questionable God and spirit is, that wishes to be PRAISED in such a manner?
4363	WHAT IS NOBLE?
4363	WHAT really is this"Will to Truth"in us?
4363	WHO is it really that puts questions to us here?
4363	Was Socrates after all a corrupter of youths, and deserved his hemlock?"
4363	Was he wrong?
4363	Was it not necessary to sacrifice God himself, and out of cruelty to themselves to worship stone, stupidity, gravity, fate, nothingness?
4363	Was that a work for your hands?
4363	What avail is it?
4363	What does all modern philosophy mainly do?
4363	What does the word"noble"still mean for us nowadays?
4363	What gives me the right to speak of an''ego,''and even of an''ego''as cause, and finally of an''ego''as cause of thought?"
4363	What is clear, what is"explained"?
4363	What is noble?
4363	What linked us once together, one hope''s tie--( Who now doth con Those lines, now fading, Love once wrote thereon?)
4363	What will serve to refresh thee?
4363	What will the moral philosophers who appear at this time have to preach?
4363	What wonder that we"free spirits"are not exactly the most communicative spirits?
4363	What, then, is the attitude of the two greatest religions above- mentioned to the SURPLUS of failures in life?
4363	What?
4363	What?
4363	What?
4363	What?
4363	Which of us is the Oedipus here?
4363	Which the Sphinx?
4363	Whom I thank when in my bliss?
4363	Why Atheism nowadays?
4363	Why NOT?
4363	Why did we choose it, this foolish task?
4363	Why do I believe in cause and effect?
4363	Why might not the world WHICH CONCERNS US-- be a fiction?
4363	Why should we still punish?
4363	Why should you make a principle out of what you yourselves are, and must be?
4363	Will they be new friends of"truth,"these coming philosophers?
4363	Woe me,--yet I am not He whom ye seek?
4363	Yet from Me sprung?
4363	You desire to LIVE"according to Nature"?
4363	and what guarantee would it give that it would not continue to do what it has always been doing?
4363	by another question,"Why is belief in such judgments necessary?"
4363	for what purpose?
4363	into a new light?
4363	or the Will to Truth out of the will to deception?
4363	or the generous deed out of selfishness?
4363	or the pure sun- bright vision of the wise man out of covetousness?
4363	or"That artist enlarges me, why should he not be great?"
4363	or"That work enchants me, why should it not be beautiful?"
4363	perhaps a"world"?
4363	that we do not wish to betray in every respect WHAT a spirit can free itself from, and WHERE perhaps it will then be driven?
4363	to stuff every hole with some kind of oakum?
4363	towards a new sun?
4363	what hast thou done?
4363	what?
4363	ye NEW philosophers?
15653	A flame, like a fire?
15653	A light in the house?
15653	A tomboy, is n''t she?
15653	A wagon outside?
15653	And are we really here-- for-- the night?
15653	And do n''t you remember me?
15653	And do you fool yourself that you are deceiving her?
15653	And how can I help her?
15653	And how can I persuade Tavia not to go? 15653 And let me be the mother?"
15653	And shake me?
15653	And the boys?
15653	And was he killed?
15653	And you know her?
15653	And you promised not to shut an eye?
15653	Angry? 15653 Any mo''?"
15653	Are n''t you cold, auntie?
15653	Are the boys going out?
15653	Are there to be boys?
15653	Are you going to be the''Piper''s Son?''
15653	Are you in league with these-- shoplifters?
15653	As long as it is not Roland,whispered Tavia into Ned''s ear,"you will put up with me this time, wo n''t you?"
15653	Borrowed from me? 15653 Break it?"
15653	But I say, fellows,remarked Tom seriously,"is n''t this great?
15653	But are there enough boys?
15653	But do I really have to go?
15653	But do n''t they ever go to sleep in trains and have to take short cuts through the lane?
15653	But have n''t you taken into consideration Mr. Scott and Mr. Jennings? 15653 But how did you lose it, Tavia?"
15653	But how would she know me?
15653	But the ax?
15653	But the haunted house?
15653	But what did she want my address for?
15653	But what do you think of the other?
15653	But when you got out to Gransville, was it dark?
15653	But where might it open?
15653	Comb?
15653	Copyrighted?
15653	Could I speak with her?
15653	Could it be Nat?
15653	Did n''t I tell you she''d duck?
15653	Did n''t I tell you so?
15653	Did n''t she look pretty?
15653	Did n''t they ask you where?
15653	Did she like Mary''s effort?
15653	Did they give him the new bed? 15653 Did you ever see an old castle off toward Ferndale?"
15653	Did you see Abe''s face?
15653	Did you see the''haunt''?
15653	Did you?
15653	Do n''t you know me? 15653 Do n''t you think it pretty?"
15653	Do you mean to say there really is a ghost up there in that old rat- trap?
15653	Do you mean to say you rode from Gransville in a cart? 15653 Do you prefer ghost- walks?"
15653	Do you suppose I am the kind of girl who rides in a dump- cart in preference to taking a red plush seat in a train?
15653	Do you suppose Tom and the major could hold him in that trap?
15653	Do you suppose anything could have happened?
15653	Do you suppose for one instant that you do not have to work? 15653 Do you suppose it is his ghost that haunts the castle?"
15653	Do you think it will be very bad, Ned?
15653	Do you think so? 15653 Do you think we fellows are lined with matches?
15653	Do you want anything?
15653	Do you want me to go with you to see Miss Brooks?
15653	Does n''t everybody know what Agnes thinks of Tom? 15653 Does she not live with an aged couple named Manning?"
15653	Doro,he called,"when are we going out to see that ghost?"
15653	Even the proverbial porker might be pressed into service for a camp outfit, eh, Ned?
15653	Ever see finer wood, or better mantels? 15653 Folks around there?
15653	From Edna? 15653 Ghost?"
15653	Has anything happened?
15653	Has he forgiven me yet?
15653	How can I help her?
15653	How do we know but that we are all kidnapped?
15653	How ever did it happen?
15653	How in the world are we to get back?
15653	How in the world did you get over that way?
15653	How long will it take to go to the Park?
15653	How''s that?
15653	How''s the boy?
15653	However do you bear with them, Doro dear?
15653	I thought you particularly wanted to see the ghost?
15653	I wonder how Ned is?
15653	If she did not intend some wrong, why in the world is she tagging around after us?
15653	Is it inhabited?
15653	Is it the plumber?
15653	Is it to be a play?
15653	Is n''t he perfectly lovely? 15653 Is n''t it a queer holiday?"
15653	Is n''t it sweet?
15653	Is n''t it time?
15653	Is she?
15653	Is that the little woman in black?
15653	Is that your signature?
15653	Is there any particular time you would like Miss Travers to call?
15653	Is this it?
15653	Is your headache better?
15653	It must be late?
15653	It''s cold to ride, and I wanted to--?
15653	Jane? 15653 Like her?
15653	Like it? 15653 Looking for Christmas mail too?"
15653	Lost it? 15653 Many a gay fellow has rested here, between the dances, do n''t you think?"
15653	Might be,admitted Nat,"but what''s that got to do with making birchbark gas?"
15653	Miss Berg, what time did you ask permission to leave the floor?
15653	Miss Berg,began the superintendent, interrupting the detective''s attempt to put a question,"did you see these young ladies at your counter?"
15653	Miss Brooks? 15653 No?"
15653	Not even with Tavia?
15653	Not pay our respects to the light of ages-- or whatever you might call it? 15653 Now, do you understand, little girl, that the tree is to be in the near- infant ward in the hospital?"
15653	Now, where?
15653	Oh, Doro, I just want to ask you if you saw the''Babbling Brook''in the audience? 15653 Oh, I suppose that is a superior attraction even to ghosts,"said Dorothy, laughing,"But why do we have to get a tree from the park?
15653	Oh, are they?
15653	Oh, ca n''t we go now?
15653	Oh, has she?
15653	Oh, is that the place?
15653	Oh, so then she is nice?
15653	Oh, will we really have to go in that dreadful place?
15653	Oh, you know all about it, do you? 15653 Oh,"sighed Dorothy,"I do n''t see how we can ever walk a half mile in this?"
15653	Shall I get you a warm drink?
15653	She is just a friend?
15653	She said the 4:10, did n''t she?
15653	So early?
15653	Suppose we run the machine into the shed and start off to walk?
15653	Tavia''s ghost?
15653	That''s your sister, Miss Pumfret?
15653	The Mayberry mansion?
15653	The conductor?
15653	The lady with the fluffy- haired daughters?
15653	Then do you think I ought to go see her?
15653	Then why did n''t you?
15653	Then will you make yourself comfortable?
15653	There, what''s that? 15653 Was n''t it-- wasn''t it kind of him to be-- so-- so anxious?"
15653	Well, do we go to Tanglewood Park or back to The Cedars?
15653	Well?
15653	What are they gawking at?
15653	What can I do for you?
15653	What did she say?
15653	What did the light do?
15653	What did you say?
15653	What do we cook?
15653	What do you say if we waylay them and give her a snow bath to cool her off? 15653 What do you say to exploring?"
15653	What do you suppose it all means? 15653 What if he does?"
15653	What is the matter, Mary dear?
15653	What kind of rings?
15653	What particular variety is that?
15653	What time is it, anyway?
15653	What time is it?
15653	What time?
15653	What was it?
15653	What was it?
15653	What was it?
15653	What was that?
15653	What was the name of the place?
15653	What would he think of Ned? 15653 What''s that?"
15653	What''s that?
15653	What''s the answer?
15653	What''s to drink?
15653	What''s-- this?
15653	What?
15653	Whatever does it all mean?
15653	Where are you bound for?
15653	Where in the world did you come from?
15653	Where in the world is this?
15653	Where is he?
15653	Where''s-- Jane?
15653	Where?
15653	Where?
15653	Who do you think was on the train with me this morning?
15653	Who?
15653	Why could n''t you?
15653	Why did n''t we go to Tanglewood Park?
15653	Why do n''t you come and see? 15653 Why in thunder did n''t we go up and swat it?"
15653	Why not? 15653 Why should n''t I when you had to spend yours for needed things?
15653	Why, did n''t she send-- the coal-- and the bread?
15653	Why, no,answered Dorothy,"We were just saying that she might be here before we know it--""Who said that?"
15653	Why, then?
15653	Why, what could she say, child?
15653	Why? 15653 Why?"
15653	Why?
15653	Will one of you boys just let that stand on the stove in the captain''s private room?
15653	Will you please state, young lady,said Ned, imitating a lawyer questioning a witness,"just what you saw?
15653	Wo n''t it look pretty?
15653	Wonder if she found it-- in somebody''s bag?
15653	Would n''t one of you young ladies prefer to sit here?
15653	Would n''t you rather give it to Miss Travers?
15653	Would you believe it? 15653 Would you like to come with me?"
15653	Yes, why did n''t we? 15653 You know?"
15653	You lost five dollars?
15653	You showed them rings?
15653	Your letter?
15653	A professional?
15653	And did you ever see so many corners in one place in all your life?"
15653	And had she delayed too long?
15653	And have you any way of lighting up?"
15653	And why should the woman detective do such a thing?
15653	And why would they not appear in a hurry, when there were not half enough clerks to attend to the customers?
15653	But how could I do that?"
15653	But she was not to- day-- eh, Nat?"
15653	But what ever will he think of me?"
15653	But what would Dorothy think?
15653	But whatever could she want of Tavia?
15653	But why did she sit opposite them again?
15653	But why do n''t you wait until next week, when we might get a better chance?"
15653	CHAPTER VI WHO STOLE THE RING?
15653	Could Ned be worse?
15653	Could anything be more inopportune?
15653	Could her innocent freedom with Tom Jennings be misunderstood?
15653	Could n''t we buy one?"
15653	Could you possibly let me have five dollars more?
15653	Did n''t you, Doro?
15653	Did she want your purse?"
15653	Did they appear hurried, or did they seem to crowd others?
15653	Did you observe the togs?"
15653	Do you suppose that woman has anything to do with-- the matter?"
15653	Do you want to come, Tavia?"
15653	Does Miss Dorothy prefer the rag variety?"
15653	Does she think I want her services?"
15653	Dorothy had thought to do all Miss Brooks advised, but how could she do so to- night?
15653	Dorothy, what did I tell you?
15653	Had she acted foolishly?
15653	He is a lawyer, or in some way connected with legal affairs, is he not?"
15653	He is one of the gentlemen from The Cedars?"
15653	Her recitation was entitled"Guilty or Not Guilty?"
15653	How are they all?"
15653	How could any girl not appreciate the joy of being a cousin to Ned White?
15653	How could they help crowding?
15653	How dared any one to speak so to her-- a mere schoolgirl, with no thoughts of love?
15653	How ever could she make him understand?
15653	How you are?"
15653	How?
15653	However, could they cover a half mile at that rate?
15653	I do hate to bother poor, darling, little hard- working mother, but what can I do?
15653	I hate to have you turn her away, but what can we do?"
15653	I suppose I might-- send her a message-- by you?"
15653	I wonder do boys ever outgrow steam engines?"
15653	I wonder if he has gone up to his room yet?"
15653	If you go, what will you say?
15653	Interview the ghost?
15653	Is he the young man outside?"
15653	Is n''t it Jane who brings you things to eat?"
15653	Is n''t it a pity he can never hope to be better?"
15653	Is n''t there some proverb to that effect?"
15653	Is n''t this great, though?
15653	It has cleared, you say?"
15653	Let me see, where did that shanty used to stand?"
15653	Norah is an all- right girl, is n''t she?"
15653	Now, what could she want that for?"
15653	Now, what girl on earth would be able to hold her admirers against you?"
15653	Of me?"
15653	Oh, is n''t it just splendid to have little brothers to get toys for?
15653	Perhaps she did pity her-- but why?
15653	Perhaps you will show us how to get water?
15653	Presently Miss Brooks said:"I believe you are a prudent girl, Miss Dale, and I wonder if I might trust you with a delicate-- matter?"
15653	See, is n''t this cute?"
15653	She assured her it would be all right-- was all a mistake, and, after all, what would it matter?
15653	She had her mother''s pin and Johnnie''s steam engine, thanks to Dorothy''s good nature, but what about paying Dorothy back?
15653	She has not sent any word-- any regrets, or anything of that sort, has she?"
15653	She has that compelling manner, do n''t you think?"
15653	Should she hear them from another?
15653	Suppose he screams again?"
15653	Surely she could not imagine a young girl needing the services of an expert penman?
15653	Tell me how you feel?
15653	The man had a mouth without any backstop in it--""Palate?"
15653	The one our play paid for?"
15653	The recitation chosen for her was"Guilty or Not Guilty?"
15653	Then followed the accusing voice of conscience:"But why did you not do so?
15653	Then, Miss Brooks did not take the ring?
15653	Was it because Dorothy had shared her money with her that she made such a fuss about it?
15653	Was it not possible for a girl to act naturally after she had passed the age of fifteen years?
15653	What am I going to say to my father?"
15653	What can she mean by always keeping in our tracks?
15653	What difference did it make to Dorothy for what the five dollars had been expended?
15653	What do you suppose the place stands for?"
15653	What do you think of it?"
15653	What else?"
15653	What ghost could stand that?
15653	What if this might be the owner of the park, who would object to their taking the evergreens?
15653	What sort of business dealings could be so dishonorable?
15653	What was wrong, or what might happen on this day''s shopping venture?
15653	What will you do?"
15653	What''s that about a''green Christmas, and a fat graveyard''?
15653	When I find her I will-- But how can I tell what I may have to do?"
15653	When I look at your fair face-- Do n''t you know, that was why I put the ring in your bag?"
15653	Where was the money to come from, and what possible explanation could she make?
15653	Who was she?
15653	Why are girls neither women nor children in all the troublesome"between"years?
15653	Why did she so dread to tell Dorothy what her own five dollars had gone for?
15653	Why do you not do so now?"
15653	Why should she speak so of Tavia?
15653	Why should you care about so trifling a thing as that?"
15653	Why, what fun would I have giving and buying, with you just looking on?"
15653	Wo n''t you come with me?
15653	Wo n''t you step inside?"
15653	Would n''t it be a great place to camp?"
15653	Would she remember that now?
15653	Would you believe it?
15653	You do n''t suppose we just want to walk into trouble like that, do you?"
15653	screamed Tavia;"for goodness''sake is this a murderous plot?
38726	---- Where go the boats?
38726	---- Windy nights?
38726	ASC Oh what do you think came down last night?
38726	ASC Oh, wo n''t you take me to your party?
38726	ASC What do you say to the snow to- day?
38726	April, April, are you here?
38726	Are you here?
38726	Are you here?
38726	BG-- HC-- JB-- USI Have you seen the Shah?
38726	BG-- HC-- JB-- USI Oh, have you seen the shak?
38726	BG-- HC-- JB-- USI* Do you know the way to plant the choux?
38726	BG-- USI)---- Do the little brown twigs complain?
38726	BSS Oh, what do birdies dream of?
38726	BSS Shall I tell you how the farmer sows his barley and wheat?
38726	BSS What are little boys made of?
38726	BSS) What''s this dull town to me?
38726	BSS)---- Who stole the bird''s nest?
38726	BSS---- Oh, would n''t you like to go?
38726	Black sheep, have you any wool?"
38726	Bond?"
38726	Bond?"
38726	CBO Oh, what is this?
38726	CBO What are you saying?
38726	CBO) Pussy cat, where have you been today?
38726	CBO-- LBS Where are you, my baby?
38726	CGV)---- Where go the boats?
38726	CGV_ For other composers see Stevenson._ Where go the boats?
38726	CL Oh, where is Little Boy Blue?
38726	CL What do birdies dream?
38726	CL Where do you think Wooley Foster can be?
38726	CL) What does the baker make, we say?
38726	CL)* How d''ye do, sir?
38726	CL* How should I your true love know?
38726	CM Where, oh, where is little Boy Blue?
38726	CM Who taught the little bird?
38726	CM---- What can you do?
38726	CPP Poor chickabiddy, where''s she gone?
38726	CPP Who''ll be the binder?
38726	CPP Will you surrender?
38726	CPP---- How should I your true love know?
38726	CPP---- O mistress mine, where are you roving?
38726	CPP---- Who liveth so merry in all this land?
38726	Can a little child like me?
38726	Can a little child like me?
38726	Can a little child like me?
38726	Can a little child like me?
38726	Can a little child like me?
38726	Did you ever see a lassie?
38726	Do you know how many stars?
38726	Do you know how many stars?
38726	Do you know how many stars?
38726	Dost thou no longer love me?
38726	EFS Dost thou no longer love me?
38726	EFS What says the book?
38726	EFS-- FS* Can a little child like me?
38726	EFS-- FS-- GS-- MSG Oh, say have you heard of the sing- away bird?
38726	EFS-- FS-- GS-- MSG Say, can you tell what the sweet birds are singing?
38726	EL What do you think mother saw on the hill?
38726	EL What shall we do when we go out?
38726	EL Will you attend to my saga old?
38726	EL) Oh where is Marguerite?
38726	EL) Where is Marguerita?
38726	EL* Canst thou count the stars?
38726	EL* Do you lack for silk or satin?
38726	EL* Little Blue Jay, what does she say?
38726	EL* What does little birdie say?
38726	ES2 Do you hear the song of rain?
38726	ES2 Where are the merry merry little men?
38726	FC Children, can you truly tell?
38726	FC Where, oh, where do the birdies go?
38726	FC* How many miles to Babylon?
38726	FC* Who is this so late doth come?
38726	FC-- KC---- Who has the whitest lambkins?
38726	FDM Music only Paddy dear, and did you hear?
38726	FS Have you lost your old mother?
38726	FS Oh, who will take a walk with me?
38726	FS Where is little Boy Blue?
38726	FS Who made the first flag?
38726	FS Who will take a walk with me?
38726	FS"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?"
38726	FS* Can you count the stars?
38726	FS* Hark, what mean the children''s voices?
38726	FS-- OYA Oh, do you know the Land of Nod?
38726	FS-- RCS---- What does little birdie say?
38726	FSC---- Why do bells for Christmas ring?
38726	FSK How do you do, Mister Sunshine?
38726	FSK How do you like to go up in a swing?
38726	FSK Where, tell me where is your Highland laddie gone?
38726	GS Where ha''ye been a''the day?
38726	GS) Where do you come from, you little drops of rain?
38726	GS)---- Which way does the wind blow?
38726	GS* Children, can you truly tell?
38726	GS---- Who would not be glad?
38726	HC Have you seen the swimming school?
38726	HC) Here come two creatures, now who can they be?
38726	HC* Soldier, soldier, will you marry me?
38726	HC* Who has the finest lambkins?
38726	HMC2 Music only Will winter never be over?
38726	HR Busy blacksmith, what are you doing?
38726	HR Miller, have you nought for grinding?
38726	HR Now what shall I send to the earth today?
38726	HR Oh, shall I sing you a song that tells you how?
38726	HR What is it fills our hearts with cheer?
38726	HR) Shall I sing you a song that tells you how our farmers of old did their sowing?
38726	HR) Who is at the meadow bars?
38726	HR)( Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	HR)( Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	HR)( Shall I show you the farmer?
38726	HR)* Who has the whitest lambkins?
38726	HR)---- Who stole the bird''s nest?
38726	HS What sweet tunes can babies play?
38726	HS Who would not be glad?
38726	HS Why do bells for Christmas ring?
38726	HS Yes, here I am and how do you do?
38726	HS* Did you ever see a lassie?
38726	How can I leave thee?
38726	How can I leave thee?
38726	How do you do?
38726	How does my lady''s garden grow?
38726	How many miles to Babylon?
38726	JB Do you see these tiny tracks in the snow?
38726	JB Have you seen the muffin man?
38726	JB Oh where is my little dog gone?
38726	JB Oh, say, busy bee, whither now are you going?
38726	JB Say, busy bee, whither now are you going?
38726	JB Where is my little dog gone?
38726	JB Who killed Cock Robin?
38726	JB Will you walk into my parlour?
38726	JB) Oh, have you seen the swimming school?
38726	JB)( Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	JB)* Have you seen the soldier?
38726	JB)* How many miles to Banbury?
38726	JB* Have you seen the mocking bird?
38726	KC What, what shall Santa Claus bring Helen?
38726	KK Know you the song that the bluebird is singing?
38726	KK Will you buy my sweet lavender?
38726	KK( Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	KK* Goosey, goosey gander, whither do you wander?
38726	LBS Shall we show you how the carpenter?
38726	LBS There was an old woman and what do you think?
38726	LBS What plant we in this apple tree?
38726	LBS What song does the cricket sing?
38726	LBS( Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	LBS( Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	LBS) And what are you trilling, O Katy- did- did?
38726	LBS* Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?
38726	LCD Baby, what do the blossoms say?
38726	LCD Brave little crocus, what''s in your cup?
38726	LCD Oh, who will buy my toys?
38726	LCD What does it mean when the blue bird flies?
38726	LCD Where shall we walk on our way home from school?
38726	LCD* Who taught the bird?
38726	LCD---- Can you count the stars?
38726	LL Oh, why does the charcoal- burner stay up in the woods?
38726	LL Who would n''t be a bounding ball?
38726	LL Why are red roses red?
38726	LL( Variant: How many miles to Banbury?
38726	LL( Variant: How many miles to Banbury?
38726	LL)* Mistress mine, where are you roving?
38726	LL* Who is Silvia?
38726	LL---- How many miles to Babylon?
38726	MG Who can this little maiden be?
38726	MG) Dear, what can the matter be?
38726	MG* Mother, will you buy me a milking can?
38726	MG* Who liveth so merry in all this land?
38726	MG-- SL1---- Is John Smith within?
38726	MSG Oh, what do you ever suppose, Mama?
38726	MSG We went to the meadow and what did we see?
38726	MSG What do I see in baby''s eyes?
38726	MSG Why do you scratch me?
38726	MSG Would you know the baby''s skies?
38726	MSG) Oh, say, can you see?
38726	MSG) Say, can you see?
38726	MSG) Who will buy my top?
38726	MSG---- Do you know how many stars?
38726	MSG---- What''s this?
38726	MSG---- Who taught the little bird?
38726	MSL Hark, what mean those wonderous voices?
38726	NEB1 Will you hear a Spanish lady?
38726	NG Who''ll buy caller herrin''?
38726	NG* Do the little brown twigs complain?
38726	NG* Oh mistress mine, where are you roving?
38726	NS Come will you dance?
38726	NS Who comes along the upland ways?
38726	NS) How do you do?
38726	OSM What does the rumbling thunder say?
38726	OSM What is so rare as a day in June?
38726	OYA Oh, where do you come from?
38726	OYA Oh, where, oh, where is little Boy Blue?
38726	OYA Oh, where, tell me where is your Highland laddie gone?
38726	OYA Where are you going, lonely little sparrow?
38726	OYA Where''s the milk for baby''s supper?
38726	OYA Whom shall I choose for the beautiful band?
38726	PFP Oh, where are you going Billy Boy?
38726	PFP Where are you going, Billy Boy?
38726	PS How do robins build their nests?
38726	PS Pussy, where have you been today?
38726	PS)( Can you show us how the farmer?
38726	PTS Shall we show you how the farmer?
38726	Paddy dear, and did you hear the news that''s going round?
38726	RCS Schlaf''in gute Ruh?
38726	RCS What do birdies dream?
38726	RCS What song shall we sing upon Christmas?
38726	RCS Why does the charcoal burner stay?
38726	RCS( Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	RCS) Can you tell us how the farmer?
38726	RCS) Do you know of the Land of Nod?
38726	RCS)* Have you heard the news?
38726	RCS)* Shall I tell you how we sew in our garden?
38726	RCS* Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	SC1 Are you here, my little birdies?
38726	SC1 Do you know the muffin man?
38726	SC1 Little Indian maiden, have you come to play?
38726	SC1 Oh, do you know the muffin man?
38726	SC1 Oh, pretty white clouds, now what have you done?
38726	SC1* Where do all the daisies go?
38726	SC2 Do n''t you think so?
38726	SC2 What have we here?
38726	SC2 Who is coming?
38726	SC2 Who would n''t be a soldier when the band begins to play?
38726	SHS Say, have you heard of the sing- away bird?
38726	SHS What can you do?
38726	SHS* Do you know how many stars?
38726	SL1 Echo, echo, are you near?
38726	SL1( Canst thou count the stars?
38726	SL1( Canst thou count the stars?
38726	SL1* List, fairest maiden, will you tread a dance with me?
38726	SL1---- Did you ever see a lassie?
38726	SL2 Now, who should know when pansies grow?
38726	SL2 Pray, where are the little blue- bells gone?
38726	SL2 Would you know how does the farmer?
38726	SL2( Did you ever see a lassie?
38726	SL2)* Is John Smith within?
38726	SL2* What''s this?
38726	SM Where are you three foxes going?
38726	SM( Can you show me how the farmer?
38726	SM) Lady moon, lady moon, where are you roving?
38726	SM* How can I leave thee?
38726	SM* Oh, can ye sew cushions?
38726	SSS Little lamb, who made thee?
38726	SV Here I am and how do you do?
38726	SV What becomes of all the babies?
38726	SV) Why do you come to my apple tree?
38726	SZ Where go the boats?
38726	SZ Who is hiding in the wood?
38726	Shall I tell you I spilled the ink?
38726	StN Oh, say Mister Cube, what now are you hiding?
38726	StN Say, Mr. Cube, what now are you hiding?
38726	StN Was eilst du so?
38726	StN What do you ever suppose, Mamma?
38726	StN What do you think came down last night?
38726	StN What shall little children bring on Christmas day?
38726	StN* Which way does the wind blow?
38726	StN* Would n''t you like to go?
38726	StN---- Where go the boats?
38726	TC Weisst du, wie viel Sternlein?
38726	TC What child is this?
38726	TC Who learned you to dance, Babity, Babity?
38726	TC* Why do bells for Christmas ring?
38726	TC---- Where go the boats?
38726	TLB What is this?
38726	TLB Who comes here?
38726	TLB* Have you seen the beggar- man?
38726	TLB* Oh, would n''t you like to go?
38726	TLB* Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	TLB---- Who is Silvia?
38726	WS Oh, have you seen the muffin man?
38726	WS What does the moon say tonight?
38726	WS What shall we do the long winter thro''?
38726	WS Wo n''t you take me to your party?
38726	WS( Can you count the stars?
38726	WS) Oh where, O where''s my little dog gone?
38726	WS) Where, O, where is my little dog gone?
38726	WS)* Can you plant the seeds?
38726	WS---- Where do all the daisies go?
38726	Was raschelt i m Stroh?
38726	What can you do?
38726	What do birdies dream?
38726	What does little birdie say?
38726	What does little birdie say?
38726	What does little birdie say?
38726	What does little birdie say?
38726	What does little birdie say?
38726	What does little birdie say?
38726	What''s this?
38726	What''s this?
38726	What''s this?
38726	Where do all the daisies go?
38726	Where do all the daisies go?
38726	Where go the boats?
38726	Where go the boats?
38726	Where go the boats?
38726	Where go the boats?
38726	Where go the boats?
38726	Where go the boats?
38726	Where has the summer gone?
38726	Which way does the wind blow?
38726	Who has the whitest lambkins?
38726	Who has the whitest lambkins?
38726	Who has the whitest lambkins?
38726	Who taught the bird?
38726	Who taught the bird?
38726	Who taught the little bird?
38726	Who would not be glad?
38726	Who would not be glad?
38726	Why do bells for Christmas ring?
38726	Why do bells for Christmas ring?
38726	Why do bells for Christmas ring?
38726	_ See_ Lassie and I. KK* Oh, list, fairest maiden, will you tread a dance with me?
38726	_ See_ O where is my little dog gone?
38726	_ See_ O where is my little dog gone?
38726	_ See_ Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
38726	_ See_ Shall I show you how the farmer?
38726	_ See_ Who''ll be the binder?
38726	dear, what can the matter be?
38726	poor chickabiddy, where''s she gone?
38726	where are the merry, merry little men?
38726	who would n''t be a soldier when the band begins to play?
38726	who''s the friendly little chap?
38726	whom shall I choose for the beautiful band?
26985	A find,--a real find, Captain?
26985	A tip?
26985	A tumble,--a fall; did it hurt him much?
26985	Ai n''t they good to her where she is?
26985	Ai n''t worth what? 26985 All right, is he?"
26985	And I guess thirty- five dollars will run those rosebud rooms of yours pretty safe and slick; wo n''t they, Mrs. Mulligan? 26985 And did they never get her up?"
26985	And do you ever really sell anything?
26985	And is n''t all fishing killing?
26985	And is n''t that an awful name to give to a Christian shore?
26985	And is that the way ye talk?
26985	And is that the way ye''d be talking before his reverence?
26985	And it is only of Aunt Winnie you are thinking, Dan?
26985	And now where is this seashore place?
26985	And that is what you do at the hospital, Marraine?
26985	And the others,--the little chap who was with you?
26985	And what are you going to give him for it, Dud?
26985	And when we have the chairs and tables and cushions and curtains-- who is going to pick out the cushions and curtains, dad?
26985	And where is your place?
26985	And you left laddie, that lone innocent, with a dying man?
26985	And you mean-- you mean--( Dan''s voice trembled, his eyes shone,)--"you mean I can come back?"
26985	And you nursed them all night?
26985	And you would give me a thousand dollar star? 26985 And-- and what did he say?"
26985	And-- and you do n''t mind it if--"If she is with the Little Sisters of the Poor, Pollykins? 26985 Are they better this morning?"
26985	Are you going to stay long?
26985	Are you in with the''high brows''for good and all?
26985	Are you not rather young to be facing it alone?
26985	Are you sure of that?
26985	Both boats, sir?
26985	But I''m out of the bootblack business for good and all; so what are you going to do about it?
26985	But daddy,--my own dear, lost daddy?
26985	But it is n''t true: your aunt is n''t in the poorhouse, Dan?
26985	But what are you doing here, Aunt Win?
26985	But why-- were you hiding, daddy? 26985 Ca n''t I get up to- day, Brother?"
26985	Ca n''t you keep quiet in a decent crowd?
26985	Calling me fool, are you?
26985	Can you have ice- cream,--all you want?
26985	Could n''t he tow it into port?
26985	Daddy, daddy!--O Uncle Tom, is daddy dead?
26985	Did n''t I tell you to duck, ye rascal?
26985	Did you ever cast a harpoon?
26985	Did you ever fish like that, Dan?
26985	Did you say you were going to Killykinick?
26985	Disgracing you?
26985	Do I look it?
26985	Do n''t you see everybody staring at us?
26985	Do n''t you see the gates, Danny,--gates that seem to open in the shining way that leads to God''s Throne? 26985 Do you feel me now?"
26985	Do you feel me now?
26985	Do you like it here, Dan?
26985	Do you mean that this is for me?
26985	Dolan,--Dolan? 26985 Dolan?"
26985	Down and out, my boy? 26985 Eh!--what?
26985	Eh?
26985	For we can have a real true home now, ca n''t we?
26985	For what?
26985	Forgotten you? 26985 Four of them?"
26985	Freddy Neville? 26985 Give who?"
26985	Good? 26985 He did n''t like the girls,--did you, Rex?"
26985	He is good to him, you mean?
26985	He is n''t the kind of dog to leave around here for any tramp to pick up, I''ll agree; but how are we to haul him back, unless he chooses to come? 26985 Hev you got a medal?"
26985	His father left him?
26985	How did you push in so quick to the Foresters?
26985	How soon must you make your choice, Dan?
26985	How-- how did you get up?
26985	How?
26985	I am her godmother real and true,--am I not, Polykins? 26985 I''m not worrying over that, are you?"
26985	Is he-- he sick, too?
26985	Is it Dan Dolan with the rest?
26985	Is it a museum?
26985	Is it much further to Killykinick?
26985	Is n''t she the cutest thing?
26985	Is that a jump or a kick out?
26985	Is this Killykinick?
26985	Is-- is he dead, Dan?
26985	It''s all-- all a horrid story; I''m sure it is,--isn''t it, Dan?
26985	Killykinick?
26985	Killykinick?
26985	Killykinick?
26985	Little Boy Blue, do n''t you know your own daddy?
26985	Loaf?
26985	Lost her? 26985 Meat business, sausage?
26985	My boy,--where is my boy? 26985 My choice?
26985	My little girl crying,--crying?
26985	My, he is a beauty,--isn''t he, Dan? 26985 News for me?"
26985	O daddy, daddy, what are you going to do?
26985	Oh, are you staying there?
26985	Oh, ca n''t you do it, daddy?
26985	Oh, did he?
26985	Oh, did you, Dan?
26985	Oh, did you, Father?
26985	Oh, do n''t you, daddy?
26985	Oh, does he mean my--_my_ Dan, Marraine?
26985	Oh, does it?
26985	Oh, is it?
26985	Oh, was n''t it, Marraine?
26985	Oh, we wo n''t?
26985	Oh, what will we do when she is gone, daddy?
26985	Oh, what''s the good?
26985	One of the Dolans of Maryland, you say, Pemberton? 26985 Only a dollar, Marraine?
26985	Right off now?
26985	Saint Andrew''s?
26985	Sell?
26985	So Dan Dolan wants a gold watch, does he?
26985	So you gave up your real true friend?
26985	So your brave Dan is striking for ready cash, is he?
26985	Stake you for all you could earn here?
26985	Still here,he murmured,--"still here?
26985	Stubborn pride?
26985	Sure, Danny,--Danny boy, have ye come back with a fever on ye?
26985	Sure-- can''t we right one of the boats?
26985	That ar medal?
26985	That''s a lighthouse, is n''t it?
26985	The Lord be merciful to us both if we''re not to see the morning light!--Ah, are ye back, Dan Dolan?
26985	The seashore? 26985 Then what is he doing up here with boys like you?"
26985	Then what the deuce did you do it for?
26985	Then whose is he?
26985	Warn''t nothing special to you, was he?
26985	Well, we do n''t like to call them either; do we, Polly?
26985	Were you looking for me,--were you wanting to talk to me, my son?
26985	What are you crying about?
26985	What did you go tumbling off like that for?
26985	What do girls know about fishing? 26985 What do you see in it, Danny?"
26985	What do you see, Aunt Win?
26985	What does he say?
26985	What does it tell, Aunt Lena?
26985	What does she dream, Dan?
26985	What is a second mate''s work?
26985	What is high or low to Him? 26985 What is it now,--what is it now?"
26985	What is it you see?
26985	What is it?
26985	What is it?
26985	What is the matter? 26985 What is your name?"
26985	What reason?
26985	What sort of a rig is she, anyhow?
26985	What will I do with it?
26985	What will you do with it?
26985	What would it do for you?
26985	What would you pay me?
26985	What would you wish for, Pollykins?
26985	What''s that?
26985	What''s that?
26985	What''s''temperature''?
26985	When is it coming off?
26985	When will you want me?
26985	Where did you get it?
26985	Where is that at all?
26985	Where is_ our_ home, daddy?
26985	Where?
26985	Who told him?
26985	Who wants me?
26985	Who-- what are you?
26985	Who?
26985	Why did you have to see him, if it killed you?
26985	Why not?
26985	Why not?
26985	Why should I?
26985	Why will it be the last time?
26985	Why will you let the child give you that ridiculous name, my dear?
26985	Why, yes, we know him,--don''t we, Pollykins?
26985	Why?
26985	Why?
26985	Would n''t take the glad hand if I stretched it out to him and said I was sorry?
26985	Would n''t you, kid?
26985	Would she-- wish it, at such-- such a cost, Dan?
26985	Would you?
26985	Would-- would you like me to say an act of contrition for you?
26985	Would_ I_ do, Freddy?
26985	Ye do n''t?
26985	Ye made it all right again wind an''tide-- but where''s the other?
26985	Ye would?
26985	You are going to Killykinick? 26985 You are not going to bother with the children, surely, Stella?"
26985	You are?
26985	You down?
26985	You give up and go down, Danny? 26985 You know the place, Father?"
26985	You mean you want to hire out?
26985	You need a nurse?
26985	You think they are in danger there?
26985	You want me to do something for him? 26985 You''re not having a good time to- night, are you?"
26985	You''re not-- not sending me to a Reform, Father?
26985	You''re there, are you? 26985 You, Miss Stella,--_you_,--_you_?"
26985	''Lord, Lord,''sez I to myself,''if Dan Dolan had n''t gone and got that eddycation bug in his head, would n''t this be the chance for him?"
26985	About leaving, you mean, Father?
26985	And I have four boys here, but they''ve been under my eye day and night,"he continued anxiously;"so, in God''s name, what are ye after them for, sir?
26985	And I was a tough patient, too; was n''t I?"
26985	And are we to leave laddie in that wild place beyond all night?"
26985	And did you catch anything, Dan?"
26985	And now you''re all broken up yourself?"
26985	And stubborn pride is something bad; is n''t it, Marraine?"
26985	And this medal was left here by a boy, you say, my man?"
26985	And what in Heaven''s name is his medal doing here?"
26985	And what''s to hurt him, anyhow, Padre?
26985	And where-- where are the others?"
26985	Are n''t you a little hard on him, Brother Bart?"
26985	Are we out at sea now?"
26985	Are you real or a death dream?"
26985	Are you related to them?"
26985	Brother Tim around?"
26985	But how are they to get back?"
26985	But they do n''t go wrong; that''s the wonder of it, is n''t it?"
26985	But to shake a nice little chap like Freddy I call a dirty, mean trick, do n''t you?"
26985	But what would twenty- five dollars mean to him, to Aunt Winnie?
26985	But would she be happy at such a sacrifice?
26985	But, Lord, what could you expect, doused and drenched and shaken up like he was yesterday?
26985	But, O my laddie, my little laddie, why did I let you go from me into the darkness and storm, my little boy, my little boy?"
26985	Ca n''t I have a little more toast, Brother James, please?
26985	Clams or lobsters?"
26985	D''ye ever see her as ye pass their gate?"
26985	Did n''t I tell you this warn''t no play- place?
26985	Did n''t you hear me say these''ere waters had sharks in''em?"
26985	Did she die?"
26985	Did you ever have the whooping cough?"
26985	Did you ever watch the sunset, Danny?"
26985	Did you know her?"
26985	Did-- did you ever black boots?
26985	Do n''t ye know there''s sharks about in these waters?
26985	Do n''t you know the tree is unsafe?"
26985	Do n''t you, daddy?
26985	Do ye ever say a prayer, Jeroboam?"
26985	Do you know what navigation means?
26985	Do you think Brother Andrew will let us have him out in the stable at St. Andrew''s?
26985	Do you think she will stand till morning, Neb?"
26985	Does n''t He give ye life and breath and strength and health and all that ye have?
26985	For me it is justice, judgment; but, O my God, why should Thy curse fall on my boy,--my innocent boy?"
26985	From what star of hope did you drop, Miss Stella?"
26985	Going to walk or ride, Dan?"
26985	Got to keep this sort of thing up all summer?"
26985	Has harm come to him?"
26985	Have you an aunt in the poorhouse, as Minna Foster says?"
26985	Have you been living long in this place we are going to?"
26985	Have you ever been to the seashore?"
26985	Have you forgotten this?"
26985	Have you heard about Killykinick, Jim?"
26985	He wo n''t fight any more, will you, Dan?"
26985	Hedn''t we been showing a light thar for nigh onto fifty years?
26985	Hit some pretty rough weather, I reckon, out at sea?"
26985	How in thunder did this get here?"
26985	How is Dudey''s nose?"
26985	How is it that you''re such friends?"
26985	I am going to forget the years( do n''t be cruel enough to count them, Cousin Pen), and for two hours( is it only two hours we have, Pollykins?)
26985	I told them I would n''t believe them,--that I would come right to Dan and let him speak for himself.--Were you ever a newsboy and a beggar boy, Dan?
26985	I wonder how he lived and died?
26985	I''d work, I''d starve, I''d die, I believe, rather than give up my chance here?"
26985	I''ll get sick of things here pretty soon; wo n''t you, Jim?"
26985	If you would like to accompany them--""To a party, is it?"
26985	In what?"
26985	Is it still standing?"
26985	Is it the tumble-- or typhoid?"
26985	Is n''t He the Lord and Maker of the land and sea?
26985	Is n''t it time for you to turn in now?"
26985	It was Dan Dolan calling,--but how, where?
26985	Meanwhile what did the little fellow call you?"
26985	Now, Dan, what''s the good of college anyhow fur a chap like you?
26985	Now, what in thunder was his name?
26985	Oh, how could you fool me so, Dan?"
26985	Suppose you come with us, and see the owner of the medal, and strike a bargain yourself?"
26985	Suppose, being second mate, you swing a hammock up on the deck with Jeb and me?"
26985	That angel boy of yours, Brother Bart?"
26985	That you, Dan?
26985	The sea lapping the sands to the right was the only bath- room, but what finer one could a boy ask?
26985	This is the holy place to die in, and what could a poor sick ould woman ask more?"
26985	Three points to the south of Numskull Nob,--what d''ye see?"
26985	Were you ever at Mass?"
26985	What are you talking about, you foolish boy, when I am only sending you all off for a summer holiday at the seashore?"
26985	What d''ye see now?"
26985	What do you say to four dollars a week and board?"
26985	What for?"
26985	What harm is there in staying up here?"
26985	What is the boy''s-- what is your price?"
26985	What is the matter?"
26985	What is your name, my good man?"
26985	What right had he to leave the good old woman, who had mothered him, lonely and heartsick that he might climb beyond her reach?
26985	What shall we do?"
26985	What was it that holy saint, Father Mack, said to you, alanna?
26985	What were you thinking of doing this summer?"
26985	What will you take?"
26985	What''s come to him?"
26985	What''s the good of a strong, husky fellow fooling along with Latin and Greek, that will never be no use to him?
26985	What''s the good of yer going back to the Sisters at all?"
26985	What''s the matter, anyhow?
26985	What''s the trouble?"
26985	What''s wanted, Mr. Forester?
26985	What''s your name?"
26985	What-- what do you think killed him, Dan?"
26985	Where are you going, Dan?"
26985	Where are you off so fast, Dan?"
26985	Where are you, Dan?
26985	Where?"
26985	Who and where is the boy?"
26985	Who ever saw a nurse woman pretty as that?"
26985	Why did you stay away so long?"
26985	Will ye do that?"
26985	Will you take the star, dear lady nurse?"
26985	Wirt?"
26985	Would n''t you like to come, Dan?"
26985	Would n''t you, Marraine?"
26985	Would she not grieve even at the fireside she had regained over her broken dreams?
26985	Would you consider him Jack Farley''s heir, Captain Carleton?"
26985	Would you like to see it?"
26985	You feel better already?"
26985	You know the boy?"
26985	You know where that is, Polly?"
26985	You''ve come to take the job?"
26985	You''ve found the chap that owns it, you say?"
26985	You''ve made up your mind for good and all to stick to the highbrows?
26985	echoed Brother Bart, grimly,--"dull is it, yer reverence?
26985	has there never been word or sign from him, Father?"
26985	if these here engines took to shirking and kicking where would we be?
26985	it''s good we''re not engines, is n''t it, Dan?
26985	said Dan,"what would poor old Nutty be doing with a twenty- five dollar medal?"
7505	''Cause what?
7505	A card trick?
7505	All right,he agreed,"come''n, where''ll we play?"
7505	And what are the names of the rest?
7505	And what is that?
7505	And what''s me?
7505	And who made them?
7505	And_ when_ did you conquer it?
7505	Anyway,he began,"anyway,----""Yes?"
7505	Are they really hunting_ Time_?
7505	Are they stars or angels?
7505	Are those their real names?
7505	As long as Santy will be here so soon, we''d better wait till he comes, and let him distribute the presents, do n''t you think?
7505	Authors, authors--the Queen replied, tapping her foot impatiently,"what are they?"
7505	Better than slipping duck''s eggs under the old hen, is n''t it?
7505	But how can I ride on such a small iron?
7505	But wait a minute,roared Choo Choo Choo,"did he have fingernails as long as mine?"
7505	But where do you get all the coal?
7505	Ca n''t you find something in that heap o''things for little Johnny Cricket?
7505	Can you get two fingers under it-- between the blade and the ground?
7505	Come, come,he said,"_ where_ is Jehosophat?"
7505	Course,replied Jehosophat,"what did you think?"
7505	Do I look as if I could be stuck up there by a pin?
7505	Do n''t you?
7505	Do they? 7505 Do you do anything else besides hunting for little lost stars?"
7505	Do you know him, Frank? 7505 Do you live forever''n ever?"
7505	Do you really?
7505	Does it take all those big men to hunt one little fox?
7505	Have you conquered it, Toyman?
7505	Have you the time?
7505	He was, was he?
7505	Heah, young man,he shouted,"have youall fohgot yuh mannahs?
7505	Here,said Jehosophat,"what are you doing?"
7505	How did you know him?
7505	How does he dry it?
7505	How soon can you make it?--Fifteen minutes?
7505	I have n''t shown you_ my_ trick,he said,"how would you like to see me make a volcano blow up?"
7505	I made a silly, a fool of myself, did n''t I?
7505	If you dug a little more,he asked,"would you really go down through the earth, all the way to China-- where the Chinamen live?"
7505	Is he a robber?
7505	Is he a robber?
7505	Is there any more to it?
7505	It''s just like a little city here, is n''t it, Toyman?
7505	It''s just the right weather for beheading,remarked Choo Choo Choo,"soldiers, are your swords very sharp?"
7505	Just a little to the right, you mean?
7505	Kind of cosey perch, ai n''t it?
7505	Like Noah''s flood, you mean?
7505	Little Mellican boy like see China?
7505	No- o- o, but what do you do? 7505 Now is_ that_ all of it?"
7505	Now peel yuh eyes-- careful-- watch-- everybody ready? 7505 Now, let me think-- have I got''em all?"
7505	Now,the Giant was saying in that great voice like thunder,"you want to know what I''m heating up this furnace for?"
7505	Play''for fair''?
7505	Playin''marbles?
7505	Reddy Toms?
7505	Say, Toyman, what are those boards for?
7505	Say, Toyman, when did you stop being a boy?
7505	Was it a nice dream, dear?
7505	Well, Jehosophat,said his father that night,"how''s the orator?"
7505	What are you doing here?
7505	What boards?
7505	What day?
7505	What did you come down here for?
7505	What do you see?
7505	What have you got for me, Toyman?
7505	What is the word?
7505	What kind of stars?
7505	What would these fingers be doing, playing cards?
7505	What would you do? 7505 What''ll I do?"
7505	What''s a''fakir,''Toyman?
7505	What''s going to happen tomorrow?
7505	What''s the name of this burg, Jake?
7505	What''s too bad, sonny?
7505	What-- with_ these_ fingers?
7505	What_ are_ ancestors, honorable ancestors, sir?
7505	What_ do_ you see, Sonny?
7505	What_ does n''t_ that man know?
7505	When can I?
7505	Where''s your ticket, Sonny?
7505	Where?
7505	Where?
7505	Which shall it be?
7505	Who are those fellows?
7505	Who made the stars?
7505	Would n''t my little boy let me go-- just for five minutes?
7505	Would you like to see a trick?
7505	Would you like to see them?
7505	You do n''t mind my calling you so familiarly, do you?
7505	You see it, young man?
7505	You see this hat, ladees an''gents? 7505 You''re as bad as the pigs in the corner pen,"said the Toyman,"where are your manners?"
7505	Your eyes are like--"Like what, my dear little boy?
7505	_ Me_? 7505 _ You_ try?"
7505	A good one?
7505	A good one?
7505	All things considered, he did pretty well, did n''t he?
7505	An''the sidewalks, of course, are of gold-- a blind man could tell that--""What else?"
7505	And I think I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
7505	And he squirmed still more when she asked him,--"Have you learned it all, Jehosophat?"
7505	And he was"saying some more,"--"Avast, me hearties, what''s in the wind?"
7505	And how did you like China?"
7505	And what did he want a brush for?
7505	And what do you think it was?
7505	And who ever saw a real live germ walking around, except, perhaps, doctors looking through microscopes?
7505	At last Jehosophat asked,--"Where we goin''?"
7505	Billiken?"
7505	But first tell me,--have you any ancestors,_ honorable_ ancestors?"
7505	But have n''t you got Confucius there, somewhere?"
7505	But have you had any lunch?"
7505	But how do you play it?"
7505	But just_ what_ do you make out?"
7505	But she only smiled and said-- what do you think?
7505	But what cook or baker makes cakes big enough for that?
7505	But what was the Toyman doing now?
7505	But what was the idea?
7505	But where did they come from?
7505	But where was the Toyman now?
7505	But where was the Tree?
7505	Can you guess what he did that for?
7505	Could they be_ soldiers_?
7505	Did you ever conquer your spirit?"
7505	Do you see those little ones there?
7505	Have you yourself ever seen Santa Claus, or only pictures of him?
7505	He felt greatly contented, did Marmaduke, for had n''t they beaten the"ol''pirates,"and driven them away?
7505	He lifted it on the table-- then-- what do you think?
7505	He looked way up at the circle of light at the top of the hole and shouted:"Say, Toyman, can I go to China-- just for a little while?"
7505	He''s stirring in his sleep, and when he gets up and washes his face--""Does he wash his face?"
7505	How are you?"
7505	How can you conquer a spirit, Toyman, when you ca n''t see it?
7505	How ever could I make stars?"
7505	Instead he said shyly,"Mother--""Yes, dear?"
7505	Is he fooling us?"
7505	Is n''t it, fellows?"
7505	Jack Who?
7505	Jehosophat exclaimed:"Glad we lost our marbles?"
7505	Just float around-- or swim?"
7505	Lose that game, would he?
7505	Marmaduke whispered to the Toyman,--"Ca n''t you cure the man''s coat?
7505	No?
7505	Of course, just as Mother had expected, when she suggested all this, Marmaduke asked,--"But how can a_ girl_ be a Little Gentleman?"
7505	Or to wipe up Reddy out of his hole?
7505	Settin''on the top of the world and enjoyin''yourself?"
7505	So--"How do you do?"
7505	Suddenly Marmaduke asked,--"Do you''spose we could take that city?"
7505	Supposing you had played with Johnny Cricket, now, and had won all his marbles-- how would you feel?"
7505	Then he raised his hands to his mouth like a trumpet and called,--"Ho, there, you landlubber, will you ship with us?"
7505	Then one of the boys would shout in through the door,--"Bin eatin''any ole stewed rats, Chinky?"
7505	Then she added,--"By the way, do you drink tea?"
7505	There, can you hear it?"
7505	To brush his fine cap and red coat or his shiny boots?
7505	Was the Toyman worth while?
7505	Well, Frank, there are some more''dandy Rockets''where that came from, are n''t there?"
7505	What could they be exclaiming about?
7505	What do you think?
7505	What was it Mother had said?
7505	What was it the doctor called them?
7505	What was that Ole Man Pumpkin telling the Corn Soldiers?
7505	What were they going to do with him?
7505	What''s the latest?"
7505	When we do find a star that has lost its way we take it back--""Do you stick it up there with a pin?"
7505	Who wants to go?"
7505	Who would not give a paltry five dollahs for to be cured of his miseries?
7505	Who''ll be the first to be happy again?"
7505	Would n''t he, Means?"
7505	Would n''t it be funny to have, say, eighty candles on one cake?
7505	Would n''t you like to be a grand stand?
7505	Would they drown?
7505	Would you be so good as to distribute the presents?"
7505	Yes, that surely makes thirteen, does n''t it?
7505	You never guessed there were so many, did you?"
7505	You would n''t want me to try an Earthquake on_ it_, would you?"
7505	You''re not actually coming here?
7505	[ Illustration:"''Better than slipping ducks''eggs under the ole hen, is n''t it?''
7505	_ Where_ were the handles?
7505	and another would ask,--"Give us a taste of yer bird''s- nest pudding?"
7505	asked Marmaduke,"last Sunday?"
7505	did n''t I tell you?"
7505	exclaimed the Toyman,"how did you ever think of it?"
7505	interrupted Marmaduke,"just like real people?"
7505	or"Whew, but ca n''t she get mad?"
7505	replied the Toyman,"what are you doing there?
7505	said the Billiken,"have a game?"
7505	said the robber chief,"and why, pray, do you want to see China?"
7505	though they lost the ball?
27764	(_ Cries._)_ Wood Fairy._ My child, why do you cry?
27764	And may I take her some flowers?
27764	And now tell me what joys do you bring to the little children of the earth?
27764	And now tell me, Mother Goose, what is the reason you sent for me to- day?
27764	And now will the dream- woman dance with me?
27764	And shall we get them to- day?
27764	And thinkest thou I''ve naught better to do than broil fish and bake cakes for all the vagabonds who roam the land?
27764	And what other gems have you?
27764	And you, my Tiberius, have you been pleased with your lessons?
27764	Are Jack and Jill here?
27764	Are n''t they pretty amid the grass?
27764	Are n''t they pretty?
27764	Are n''t we happy, little goat?
27764	Are n''t you afraid?
27764	Are n''t you too young for parties?
27764	Are you all ready?
27764	Are you always in such good time?
27764	Are you asleep, little One- Eye?
27764	Are you asleep, little Two- Eyes?
27764	Are you asleep, little Two- Eyes?"
27764	Are you awake, little Three- Eyes?
27764	Are you ready?
27764	Are you so sick you must stay in bed?
27764	Are you tired, little One- Eye?
27764	Bless us, what noise is that?
27764	But Lady Alice is entranced and can not move._]_ Spirit._ Have you let him escape?
27764	But did you see the lovely princess that came so late?
27764	But how_ can_ I go in this old dress?
27764	But is it far to your grandmother''s house?
27764	But tell me, what treasures have you in that charming casket?
27764	But we know, do n''t we?
27764	But where do these apples come from?
27764	But where is your lovely sister?
27764	But who are you?
27764	But why have you that other arrow in your hand?
27764	But,--_ Jack Frost._ But what, dear Fairy?
27764	Can any mortal sing with such charm and beauty?
27764	Can you get me a branch from this wonderful tree?
27764	Can you hop up into my branches if I hold them down to you?
27764	Darest thou threaten me?
27764	Dear Willow, you are kind, are you not?
27764	Do n''t the girls look sweet?
27764	Do n''t they taste good?
27764	Do you all want to go?
27764	Do you know why I have come, dear Fairy of the Forest?
27764	Do you like the lamb better than a Teddy Bear, Mary?
27764	Do you remember how he danced a jig the other day?
27764	Do you think we care?
27764	Does a captain war with a child?
27764	Does she wander in the deep grove, or against the rugged bark of some broad elm lean her head in fear?
27764	Does your fairy godmother have a fairy wand?
27764	Farmer, farmer, will you please help me catch the gingerbread man?
27764	Fox._ Ca n''t I?
27764	Fox._ Well, what sort of a funny little man is this?
27764	Go-- to-- sleep-- Dollie-- SCENE II.--_The Bear Family in the Wood__ Father Bear._ Well, little son, are n''t you about ready to go home?
27764	Good morning, pretty bird: will you sing to me this morning?
27764	Gretel, your stocking is not done yet; and where are your brooms, you lazy Hans?
27764	Has he come to mock the cap of our royal master, too?
27764	Hast brought the money?
27764	Hast thou no friends to help thee in thy need?
27764	Have I not jolly St. Nicholas who never grows old?
27764	Have you a good arrow in your quiver?
27764	Have you seen Mr. Wolf go by?
27764	Have you seen a wolf in the wood?
27764	Have you seen the tables?
27764	Helpless?
27764	Hillo, hilloo, hillo, hilloo, Little mother, where are you?
27764	How can I find her?
27764	How can I thank her?
27764	How can you expect to get them if we ca n''t?
27764	How could you find this dark, secluded spot?
27764	How did you get''way over there, And where have you been staying?
27764	How did you leave all of your children?
27764	How shall he marry without any wife?
27764	Hänsel, Gretel, where are you?
27764	I am a princess only in your thoughts; really I am--_ Prince._ What?
27764	I should be sorry to meet rude youths, but where can I go, what can I do, left alone in this dark and gloomy wood?
27764	I wonder what kind of a tree will appear to- morrow?
27764	I wonder who lives in this house?
27764	Is he not the outlaw of the forest?
27764	Is n''t it a funny little house?
27764	Is n''t it good?
27764	Is n''t it pretty?
27764	Is n''t it pretty?
27764	Is n''t that fine jumping?
27764	Is n''t this a good dinner?
27764	Is n''t your mother with you?
27764	Is not this a beautiful book?
27764	Is not this a brave plan?
27764	Is there anything I can do?
27764	Is thy father''s castle in the possession of the Danes?
27764	Is your mother coming?
27764	Katherine, is this your glass slipper?
27764	Kind, lovely Maple Tree, may I rest to- night in your branches?
27764	Little Jacky Horner Sitting in a corner Eating a Christmas pie He put in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said-- What a great boy am I?
27764	Little Two- Eyes sang to me,"Are you awake, little Three- Eyes?
27764	Little sonny bears always like apples, do n''t they, papa?
27764	May I bestow one of these cakes on him?
27764	May I come in, dear grandmother?
27764	May I have a blue silk dress?
27764	May I rest in your branches to- night, great Oak Tree?
27764	May I sit by your fire, good dame Switha?
27764	May a Saxon stranger, whom the Danish robbers have made homeless, share a lodging with thy master''s cattle for the night?
27764	Not a penny, but--_ The Abbot._ What dost thou here without the money?
27764	Now do you think there are any rats in your rat trap?
27764	Now what do you see?
27764	Now, my merry laughing child, what have you to tell us?
27764	Now, tell me truly, art thou not some mighty earl in disguise?
27764	O dark night, why have you stolen the way from them and left me alone and helpless?
27764	O my brothers, where are you?
27764	Oh, I am afraid--_ Prince._ Afraid of what?
27764	Oh, why do I have two eyes just like all other people?
27764	People call me Moon- day-- isn''t that a pretty name, the day of the moon?
27764	Perchance thou art hungry, too?
27764	SCENE II.--_In the Wood__ Little Red Riding- Hood( singing)._ Good morning, merry sunshine, How did you come so soon?
27764	SCENE VII.--_At Home__ Mother._ Well, little Three- Eyes, did you go to sleep, too?
27764	Shall I put two or three lumps in your cup?
27764	Shall we go?
27764	Shall we look within?
27764	Should we not all be kind and helpful to one another?
27764	Sister Katherine, wo n''t you coax mamma to let me go?
27764	Something nice?
27764	Sweet Echo, sweetest nymph, that liv''st unseen Within thy airy shell, Canst thou not tell me of a gentle pair That likest thy Narcissus are?
27764	Tell me, Cinderella, have you a big yellow pumpkin in the kitchen garden?
27764	Tell me, Robin Hood, when shall I come to return the money you so kindly lend me?
27764	Tell me, fair lady, are you a princess from the land of flowers?
27764	That would n''t be nice, would it?
27764	The fury of the heavens, the crash of falling trees, the roaring of waters,--what can give greater pleasure?
27764	The witch?
27764	They call me A ten o''clock scholar, Why did you come so soon?
27764	Was n''t that a great and noble deed, mother mine?
27764	Well, who''s been in my bed, I''d like to know?
27764	What are you making now?
27764	What are your commands for your youngest daughter?
27764	What charge could he bring against thee?
27764	What did you call us for?
27764	What did you have to eat to- day?
27764	What does this mean?
27764	What flowers will you bring to deck the earth?
27764	What have you in your pretty basket, little Red Riding- Hood?
27764	What hour is it striking?
27764	What is all this noise?
27764	What is it now?
27764	What is that light I see?
27764	What is that other noise?
27764	What is that shining thing on the stairs?
27764	What is your name, and your business, my man?
27764	What is your name?
27764	What monsters are these?
27764	What shall I do with it?
27764	What shall we do without the children?
27764	What shall we have for supper?
27764	What should it be?
27764	What sweet song is this?
27764	What voice is that?
27764	What was she afraid of?
27764	What will my mother say?
27764	What will you do with them?
27764	What wilt thou do?
27764	What wilt thou give the knight to hold his peace?
27764	What work have you done?
27764	What would you do at a ball?
27764	When the pie was opened The birds began to sing, Was n''t that a dainty dish To set before the king?
27764	When will you give it?
27764	Where are they?
27764	Where are you going, my boy?
27764	Where can I go?
27764	Where can our dear sister be now?
27764	Where did you come from?
27764	Where did you get all these good things, father?
27764	Where did you get such pretty flowers?
27764	Where have they gone?
27764	Where is he?
27764	Where is he?
27764	Where is my knife?
27764	Where is the Lord Justice?
27764	Where shall I go, and what can I do?
27764	Wherefore do ye go about to weep and break my heart?
27764	White bread and butter; How shall he eat it without any knife?
27764	Who are they?
27764	Who are you?
27764	Who has been here?
27764	Who is singing and making so much noise?
27764	Who is that child running down the stairway?
27764	Who is this knocking so loud?
27764	Who is this man?
27764	Who is your master?
27764	Who''s been moving my chair?
27764	Who''s nibbling at my housekin?
27764	Whom do you think of inviting?
27764	Why are you all so kind to me?
27764	Why be so hard of heart and by thy rude taunts make bitter the food he must receive from our hands?
27764	Why did I break my promise?
27764	Why did I not give him the thousand guilders?
27764	Why did you come?
27764	Why do you keep your eyes shut?
27764	Why does n''t little Two- Eyes eat the food we have for her?
27764	Why is she not with you?
27764	Why should I be afraid?
27764	Why should I conceal my deeds from thee?
27764	Why should you be angry?
27764	Why, what is the matter?
27764	Will the time never come when I can rule over England and unite my people?
27764	Will you come in?
27764	Will you come?
27764	Will you go with me to see the flowers?
27764	Will you step in, Cinderella?
27764	Will you take me upon your graceful branches just for to- night?
27764	Will you try the shot or are you afraid?
27764	Wilt thou not trust me?
27764	Wo n''t mother be pleased?
27764	Wo n''t she be glad to see her little Red Riding- Hood again?
27764	Wo n''t they be surprised and happy to see their dear children again?
27764	Wouldst thou have thy husband doff his cap to his country''s tyrant?
27764	Yes, mother dear, what is it?
27764	You are not hungry?
27764	You certainly do n''t think a tune on your pipe is worth one thousand guilders?
27764	You need not go?
27764	You speak as if you had some wish to make-- what is it?
27764	[ Illustration][_ Enter Piper._]_ First Councilman._ Who is this who dares to come into the Mayor''s office without an introduction?
27764	[ Illustration]_ Comus._ Were they men full grown or still young?
27764	[ Illustration]_ Little Red Riding- Hood._ Afraid?
27764	[_ All go out._] SCENE IV.--_Cinderella''s Home__ Father._ Well, girlies, did you have a pleasant time at the ball?
27764	[_ Cries._][_ Enter fairy godmother._]_ Fairy Godmother._ Why are you crying, Cinderella?
27764	[_ Dance about the Maypole._]_ Mother Goose._ Why, who can that man be?
27764	[_ Goes out._][ Illustration]_ Mayor._ What does the lazy fellow mean by his threats?
27764	_ Alfred._ But, mistress, may I not give him that which was to have been my portion for dinner?
27764	_ Alfred._ May I take the book a little while?
27764	_ Alfred._ To which of us wilt thou give the book, lady mother?
27764	_ Alfred._ What do you mean, dear lady mother?
27764	_ Alfred._ What?
27764	_ Alfred._ Will you really, dear mother?
27764	_ Annette._ But how can three- and- thirty men think to conquer the armies of foreign tyrants?
27764	_ Annette._ But why go to Altdorf, my husband?
27764	_ Annette._ I do, but why should we poor peasants worry over the affairs of the nobles?
27764	_ Annette._ Thou art brave, my husband, but what can so few do?
27764	_ Annette._ What hast thou done, my husband?
27764	_ Annette._ What plan can he make to read our minds?
27764	_ Children._ Forget dear Mother Goose?
27764	_ Children._ Little Tommy Tucker, sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
27764	_ Cinderella._ And you, great Prince, have thoughts of great and noble deeds, have you not?
27764	_ Cinderella._ Ca n''t I go this time, mamma?
27764	_ Cinderella._ Dear papa, may I go to the ball at the Prince''s palace?
27764	_ Cinderella._ In_ these_ clothes, dear godmother?
27764	_ Cinderella._ May I go to the ball, mother?
27764	_ Cinderella._ May I try on the slipper?
27764	_ Cinderella._ So you have not forgotten me?
27764	_ Cinderella._ Who is that?
27764	_ Cinderella._ Will you remember me to- morrow or shall I fade away like the dreams of night?
27764	_ Comus._ How comes it, Lady, that you are thus alone?
27764	_ Comus._ Why are you angry, Lady?
27764	_ Cornelia._ Tell me, my Caius, what did the pedagogue teach you to- day?
27764	_ Cudred._ Wilt thou swear to me that thou art not a Dane in disguise?
27764	_ Dollie._ Are n''t you hard to please?
27764	_ Dollie._ Dear Goldilocks, please, do n''t you think we''d better go home?
27764	_ Dollie._ Do n''t you think we''d better go home?
27764	_ Dollie._ Do you think it is very polite for us to eat it all?
27764	_ Dollie._ What is the matter, Goldilocks?
27764	_ Eighth Citizen._ What are you going to do about it, Mr. Mayor?
27764	_ Elder Brother._ Are you Thyrsis?
27764	_ Elder Brother._ What fears, good Thyrsis?
27764	_ Elder Brother._ Who comes here?
27764	_ Elizabeth._ And may I have pink, dear mother?
27764	_ Elizabeth._ Did you notice her pretty slippers?
27764	_ Fairy Godmother._ What is the matter, Cinderella?
27764	_ Father Time._ And the children, my fair daughter, what do you bring to them?
27764	_ Father Time._ Children are so fond of play and the long summer days out- of- doors that I wonder what they think of you, my older daughter, Autumn?
27764	_ Father Time._ Yes, that is true, but have you no pleasures out- of- doors for them?
27764	_ Father._ But where are the children?
27764	_ Father._ Hurrah, wo n''t we have a merry time, wo n''t we have a happy time?
27764	_ Father._ What is her name?
27764	_ First Councilman._ What_ can_ we do?
27764	_ Gessler._ Indeed, and is this your son?
27764	_ Goldilocks._ How can we when I do n''t know the way?
27764	_ Goldilocks._ Look, what is that?
27764	_ Gretel._ Oh, nothing,--only,--_ The Gingerbread Witch._ Only what?
27764	_ Gretel._ What was that?
27764	_ Gretel._ Who are you?
27764	_ Hänsel._ Oh, did you hear?
27764	_ Hänsel._ Oh, what is it?
27764	_ Hänsel._ What are you going to do with me?
27764	_ Hänsel._ What?
27764	_ Hänsel._ Who are you, ugly one?
27764	_ Jill._ Oh, dear Mr. Moon- Man, where is your dog and your bundle of sticks?
27764	_ Julia._ But, dear Cornelia, where are your jewels?
27764	_ Lady Lea._ Robin Hood your friend?
27764	_ Little Bird._ Oh, what shall I do?
27764	_ Little One- Eye._ Did I go to sleep?
27764	_ Little One- Eye._ Do you see the golden apples on it?
27764	_ Little Red Riding- Hood._ Why, do n''t you know me?
27764	_ Little Red Riding- Hood._ Will he?
27764	_ Little Two- Eyes._ I''ll sing you a pretty song: Are you awake, little One- Eye?
27764	_ Little Two- Eyes._ Why, where has that queer looking little woman gone?
27764	_ Little Wood Fairy._ Little Two- Eyes, why are you weeping?
27764	_ Midge._ Making arrows is not a simple thing, is it, my master?
27764	_ Miss Muffet._ Dear Mother Goose, may I pass the curds and whey?
27764	_ Mistress Mary._ Now Jack and Jill--_ Jack and Jill._ Shall we go up the hill to get a pail of water?
27764	_ Mother Bear._ What?
27764	_ Mother Goose._ Old King Cole, will you have your three fiddlers play for the dance?
27764	_ Mother._ My dear child, why should you try on the slipper?
27764	_ Mother._ My dear children, were you frightened?
27764	_ Mother._ Not care for them?
27764	_ Mother._ What did you see?
27764	_ Mother._ What do I see?
27764	_ Mother._ What do you mean?
27764	_ Mother._ What is your errand, sir?
27764	_ Mother._ Why do n''t you get the apples, little One- Eye?
27764	_ Mother._ You can not?
27764	_ Prince._ And what is your wish, little Two- Eyes?
27764	_ Prince._ May I give you this dainty pink one?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ And what will you give, Little John, who are so generous with my money?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ But how did you lose all your money?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ But what canst thou do if thou losest thy land?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ How comes it, noble knight, that thou art so poor?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ Is that indeed the truth, Sir Knight?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ What is the sum you are bound to pay?
27764	_ Robin Hood._ Will you join us, Sir Knight?
27764	_ Second Councilman._ Has n''t he a funny coat?
27764	_ Soldier._ Where shall I bind the boy, my captain?
27764	_ The Abbot._ What dost thou say?
27764	_ The Gingerbread Witch._ Do?
27764	_ The Gingerbread Witch._ What are you saying?
27764	_ Third Councilman._ Do you hear the music?
27764	_ Will Scarlet._ But look, my master, what sorrowing knight rides there?
27764	_ Will Scarlet._ Shall he not have cloth for a coat, gentle master?
27764	_ William Tell._ Thou knowest how our foreign rulers oppress the good people of Switzerland?
27764	_ William Tell._ What will you do with the boy?
27764	_ William Tell._ Why should I salute a cap of cloth?
27764	_ William Tell._ Wouldst have me a coward?
27764	_ Wolf._ Are you all alone in the wood, my child?
27764	a flower, a star, a goddess?
27764	and all her children?
27764	are n''t you ready yet?
27764	did all the trees refuse to help a poor, tired little bird?
27764	do n''t you hear the little gingerbread man calling?
27764	do you threaten us, fellow?
27764	may we have some?
27764	may we have the quail if father is late?
27764	what are you thinking of?
27764	what is that little man in gray?
27764	who are you?
27764	whom shall I invite?
27764	why what have you done?
27764	will you, really?
7709	Ah, Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 7709 Ah, dear father, that, then, was your thought?
7709	Ah, why not also confide in her? 7709 Ah,"said Randal, inquisitively,"you told me you had come in contact with him once, respecting, I think, some of your old parishioners at Lansmere?"
7709	And Mr. Levy was there, eh?
7709	And for what end?
7709	And if the padrone were to meet him, do you think the padrone would meekly say,''Come sta sa Signoria''? 7709 And my own portion?
7709	And perhaps,resumed Mrs. Hazeldean, with a very sunny expression of countenance,"you have noticed this in Frank since he was here?"
7709	And the emperor consented?
7709	And what made me lose so important, though so ineffectual an ally?
7709	And what work interests you so much?
7709	And you would marry Frank if the dower was secured?
7709	Are you a fool, child? 7709 At my poor father''s death?
7709	Because she is a foreigner?
7709	But do you not overrate the value of my aid?
7709	But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 7709 But how can I aid this marriage?"
7709	But how win that in despite of the father?
7709	But if she had rank and title?
7709	But if the count is in town?
7709	But still,she said coldly,"you enjoy one half of those ample revenues: why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?"
7709	But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s,--no doubt backed, too, by the Treasury purse?
7709	But why? 7709 Can you doubt it?"
7709	Character-- ah, that is indispensable?
7709	Did I blush?
7709	Ha, Randal, boy,said Mr. Leslie, looking up lazily,"how d''ye do?
7709	How can a man know general principles unless he has first studied the details? 7709 How?"
7709	I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions?
7709	Is he poor, or is he extravagant?
7709	Is it so uncommon to take interest even in a stranger who is menaced by some peril?
7709	Is it so? 7709 Is that all?"
7709	Me-- and why? 7709 Mine?
7709	Money?
7709	My dear, dear Randal, how can I thank you? 7709 My mother--[so Violante always called Jemima]--my mother-- you have spoken to her?"
7709	My sister,replied the count,"do I look like a man who saved?
7709	No; have you?
7709	Nor heard of him?
7709	Now you upbraid me,said the count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?"
7709	O Father, can you resist this? 7709 Oh, that was all; some affair when I was member for Lansmere?"
7709	Out with what, my dear madam? 7709 Pardieu, my dear sister, what else could his Majesty do?
7709	Sir, I thank you sincerely,said Riccabocca, with emotion;"but am I not safe here?"
7709	Speak- a- you Italian?
7709	Suppose he were to marry?
7709	The Riccaboccas? 7709 The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed?"
7709	There is a probability, then, of that pardon? 7709 Well, but Leonard Fairfield-- you have seen him since?"
7709	Were you? 7709 What on earth makes you think so?"
7709	What shall I be now, if I live? 7709 What then?
7709	When does young Thornhill come of age?
7709	Who might, perhaps,observed Randal-- not truly, if he referred to Madame di Negra--"who might, perhaps, speak very little English?"
7709	Who the devil would?
7709	Who''s else can he be? 7709 Who''s that?
7709	Why naturally?
7709	Why not allude to them?
7709	Why not?
7709	You do n''t like a foreigner and a Catholic?
7709	You must have an Englishwoman?
7709	You saw the emperor?
7709	You speak of Madame di Negra? 7709 You will restore my fortune?"
7709	Ah, is it that I then read but books, and now my knowledge has passed onward, and men contaminate more than books?
7709	Ah,"said Randal, with a long- drawn breath, and recovering from his sudden enthusiasm,"about L20,000?
7709	Am I not your daughter,--the descendant of men who never feared?"
7709	And now, Frank, what say you-- would it not be well if I ran down to Hazeldean to sound your parents?
7709	And who prizes the wise man if he fails?"
7709	And who, amongst all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?"
7709	And whom did you meet at Hazeldean?"
7709	And you really believe you could smooth matters?"
7709	And your father thinks that the squire may leave you a legacy?"
7709	Any quarrel about tithes?"
7709	Are you serious?"
7709	But as to a profession, what is he fit for?
7709	But as to the marchesa''s affections,"continued Frank, with a faltering voice,"do you really and honestly believe that they are to be won by me?"
7709	But how is it instructive?"
7709	But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia?
7709	But what can be your reason?
7709	But who else has done so?"
7709	But with such self- conquest, how is it that you can not contrive to live within the bounds of a very liberal allowance?"
7709	But yet, would it not be better,"added Levy, with emphasis,"to borrow it without interest, of your friend L''Estrange?"
7709	But you mean the loftiest?"
7709	But you will let us know when he comes?"
7709	By- the- by, what do you suppose the Hazeldean rental is worth-- net?"
7709	Certainly, she is two or three years older than you; but if you can get over that misfortune, why not marry her?"
7709	Could it be possible, if he obtained any interview with the signora, that he could win her affections?"
7709	DALE.--"Is the author known yet?"
7709	Do books help?"
7709	Do n''t you see that it was for your sake only I feared, and would be cautious?"
7709	Do you know the Count of Peschiera?"
7709	Do you not trust your secret to me?"
7709	FRANK.--"What?
7709	Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?"
7709	Good heavens, sir, does he mean to marry a Hindoo?"
7709	Has he seen the girl yet?
7709	Have you any other commands?"
7709	Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests?
7709	He has confided that which I told him this day?"
7709	How can I know it now?
7709	How can I think of farmyards when you talk of Frank''s marriage?
7709	How can you talk such nonsense?
7709	How dare you?"
7709	How does one learn it?
7709	How have I shown hatred?
7709	How?"
7709	How?"
7709	Hum,--were you in your own room or the ante- room?"
7709	I am curious to learn what?"
7709	I can not say to the man who wooes me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of Di Negra?''"
7709	I grant, sir, that I know the Count di Peschiera; but what has Dr. Riccabocca to do with the kinsman of so grand a personage?"
7709	If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through THAT?"
7709	In a word, have you been in earnest,--or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?"
7709	In what have I distrusted you?
7709	Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relations of ours?
7709	Is the squire not on good terms with his parson?
7709	Italian!---that''s all, is it?"
7709	Juliet, have you seen Jenny?
7709	Leslie?"
7709	Leslie?"
7709	Let that content him; what more does he desire?
7709	Meanwhile, if it be not impertinent, pray, where is Enlightenment marching to?"
7709	Now, tell me, Giacomo, is this count really unprincipled and dangerous?
7709	PARSON( overjoyed).--"Power!--the vulgarest application of it, or the loftiest?
7709	PARSON( pricking up his ears).--"Eh?--what to?"
7709	PARSON.--"How should they be read in order to help?"
7709	PARSON.--"Pray, Mr. Leslie, what does intellectual power refined to the utmost, but entirely stripped of beneficence, most resemble?"
7709	PARSON.--"So is the''Vicar of Wakefield;''yet what book more instructive?"
7709	PARSON.--"What of?"
7709	Pray, Sir, what knowledge is in power?"
7709	RANDAL( in his turn interested and interrogative).--"What do you call the loftiest, and what the vulgarest?"
7709	RANDAL( startled).--"Do you mean the Devil?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Allow me to inquire if, had the kinsman no child, the Count di Peschiera would be legitimate and natural heir to the estates he holds?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Does that thought suggest no danger to the child of the kinsman?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Is it possible?
7709	RANDAL.--"Miss Sticktorights?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Must an author be handsome?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Would you be as averse to such a notion as Mr. Hazeldean is?"
7709	RICCABOCCA( startled).--"How?"
7709	RICCABOCCA.--"He would-- What then?"
7709	RICCOBOCCA.--"YOU come from London?
7709	So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said,"Do you, Sir?---why?"
7709	Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?"
7709	Then retreating a step, but laying his hand on the exile''s shoulder, he added,"Need I say that your secret is safe with me?"
7709	Then you would not listen to the count if he proposed some amicable compromise,--if, for instance, he was a candidate for the hand of your daughter?"
7709	There''s no such painted good- for- nothing creature in Frank''s eye, eh?"
7709	What can any instruction do more?
7709	What did he say of me?"
7709	What matters?
7709	What were you saying about prejudices?"
7709	What would become of Hamlet?
7709	What would you?"
7709	When do you want the L5,000?"
7709	When shall we go?"
7709	Where''s Jenny?
7709	Who could have expected you?
7709	Who ever thinks of Petrarch as the old, timeworn man?
7709	Who so true, so good?"
7709	Why do you take this interest in him?"
7709	Why?"
7709	Will you aid me then, yes or no?
7709	You do not mean to imply that this man, infamous though he be, can contemplate the crime of an assassin?"
7709	You go thither, you pretend to search the capital, the provinces, Switzerland,/que sais je/?
7709	You have no designs upon that too?"
7709	You know the Austrian policy is proverbially so jealous and tyrannical?"
7709	You spoke of forestalling danger; what danger?
7709	You trust to me now?"
7709	You understand?"
7709	Your master confides in you?
7709	can you think so poorly of me?
7709	do n''t you think it would be the best way?
7709	is your master ill?"
7709	quoth the squire, stopping short,--"what now?"
7709	repeated Riccabocca, startled and conscience- stricken;"why do you say''trust''?
7709	said the count, with a visible impatience;"is there anything in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine?
7709	that snuffy, tiresome, prosy professor?
7709	what, indeed, do I owe to you?
7709	where?"
7709	you are a handsome fellow, and your expectations are great-- why do n''t you marry some woman with money?"
21700	''An oyster may be cross''d in love,''--and why?
21700	''At least,''said Juan,''sure I may enquire The cause of this odd travesty?''
21700	''Did not the Italian Musico Cazzani Sing at my heart six months at least in vain?
21700	''Have I not had two bishops at my feet, The Duke of Ichar, and Don Fernan Nunez?
21700	''Have you no friends?''
21700	''Is it for this I have disdain''d to hold The common privileges of my sex?
21700	''Is it,''exclaim''d Gulbeyaz,''as you say?
21700	''No?''
21700	''Que scais- je?''
21700	''T is said it makes reality more bearable: But what''s reality?
21700	''Thou ask''st if I can love?
21700	''To be, or not to be?
21700	''To be, or not to be?''
21700	''Was it for this that no Cortejo e''er I yet have chosen from out the youth of Seville?
21700	''Well, then, your third,''said Juan;''what did she?
21700	''What are ye?''
21700	''What follow''d?''
21700	''What friar?''
21700	''Where is the world?''
21700	''Where will you serve?''
21700	''Why,''Replied the other,''what can a man do?
21700	''Will it?''
21700	''Yes,''said the other,''and when done, what then?
21700	''You were the first i''the breach?''
21700	''Your names?''
21700	( Excuse a foreign slipslop now and then, If but to show I''ve travell''d; and what''s travel, Unless it teaches one to quote and cavil?)
21700	--''But where is Spain?''
21700	--''What next?''
21700	--''What then?''
21700	--''What, though my soul loathes The effeminate garb?''
21700	--''You led the attack?''
21700	--Ere I decide, I should be glad to know that which is being?
21700	--thus, after a short pause, Sigh''d Juan, muttering also some slight oaths,''What the devil shall I do with all this gauze?''
21700	A ball- room bard, a foolscap, hot- press darling?
21700	A pair of shoes!--what then?
21700	A something all- sufficient for the heart Is that for which the sex are always seeking: But how to fill up that same vacant part?
21700	Again-- what is''t?
21700	Ah, why With cypress branches hast thou Wreathed thy bowers, And made thy best interpreter a sigh?
21700	All the ambassadors of all the powers Enquired, Who was this very new young man, Who promised to be great in some few hours?
21700	And Socrates himself but Wisdom''s Quixote?
21700	And air-- earth-- water-- fire live-- and we dead?
21700	And did he see this?
21700	And even if by chance-- and who can tell?
21700	And is it thus a faithful wife you treat?
21700	And is there not religion, and reform, Peace, war, the taxes, and what''s call''d the''Nation''?
21700	And is this blood, then, form''d but to be shed?
21700	And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine?
21700	And now my epic renegade, what are ye at With all the lakers, in and out of place?
21700	And should he have forgotten her so soon?
21700	And this young fellow-- say what can he do?
21700	And thou, Diviner still, Whose lot it is by man to be mistaken, And thy pure creed made sanction of all ill?
21700	And thus we see-- who doubts the Morning Post?
21700	And what is that?
21700	And where are they?
21700	And where is''Fum''the Fourth, our''royal bird?''
21700	And where my Lady That?
21700	And where the Daughter, whom the Isles loved well?
21700	And where-- oh, where the devil are the rents?
21700	And wherefore not begin With Carlton, or with other houses?
21700	And wherefore not?
21700	And whether in his travels he saw Ilion?
21700	And why?
21700	And, after all, what is a lie?
21700	Antonia''s skill was put upon the rack, But no device could be brought into play-- And how to parry the renew''d attack?
21700	Apostasy''s so fashionable too, To keep one creed''s a task grown quite Herculean Is it not so, my Tory, ultra- Julian?
21700	But all this time how slept, or dream''d, Dudu?
21700	But as to women, who can penetrate The real sufferings of their she condition?
21700	But for post- horses who finds sympathy?
21700	But here again, why will I thus entangle Myself with metaphysics?
21700	But how shall I relate in other cantos Of what befell our hero in the land, Which''t is the common cry and lie to vaunt as A moral country?
21700	But now at thirty years my hair is grey( I wonder what it will be like at forty?
21700	But now the town is going to be attack''d; Great deeds are doing-- how shall I relate''em?
21700	But seeing him all cold and silent still, And everybody wondering more or less, Fair Adeline enquired,''If he were ill?''
21700	But to resume,--should there be( what may not Be in these days?)
21700	But what if he had?
21700	But what is to be done?
21700	But what''s this to the purpose?
21700	But whether all, or each, or none of these May be the hoarder''s principle of action, The fool will call such mania a disease:-- What is his own?
21700	But''why then publish?''
21700	Can every element our elements mar?
21700	Could it be pride?
21700	Dare you suspect me, whom the thought would kill?
21700	Did not his countryman, Count Corniani, Call me the only virtuous wife in Spain?
21700	Enough.--The faithful and the fairy pair, Who never found a single hour too slow, What was it made them thus exempt from care?
21700	For me, I know nought; nothing I deny, Admit, reject, contemn; and what know you, Except perhaps that you were born to die?
21700	Go-- look at each transaction, Wars, revels, loves-- do these bring men more ease Than the mere plodding through each''vulgar fraction''?
21700	Great Socrates?
21700	Gulbeyaz was the fourth, and( as I said) The favourite; but what''s favour amongst four?
21700	Had Adeline read Malthus?
21700	Had Buonaparte won at Waterloo, It had been firmness; now''t is pertinacity: Must the event decide between the two?
21700	Has madness seized you?
21700	Hast ever had the gout?
21700	Have you explored the limits of the coast, Where all the dwellers of the earth must dwell?
21700	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set where were they?
21700	He obey The intellectual eunuch Castlereagh?
21700	He said,--and in the kindest Calmuck tone,--''Why, Johnson, what the devil do you mean By bringing women here?
21700	He was''free to confess''( whence comes this phrase?
21700	He with the beardless chin and garments torn?''
21700	Heaven knows?
21700	Here we are, And there we go:--but where?
21700	How can you do such things and keep your fame, Unless this world, and t''other too, be blind?
21700	How get out?
21700	How shall I spell the name of each Cossacque Who were immortal, could one tell their story?
21700	I ask in turn,--Why do you play at cards?
21700	I said it was a story of a ghost-- What then?
21700	I said that Lady Pinchbeck had been talk''d about-- As who has not, if female, young, and pretty?
21700	I say I do believe a haunted spot Exists-- and where?
21700	I wonder if his appetite was good?
21700	I wonder( although Mars no doubt''s a god Praise) if a man''s name in a bulletin May make up for a bullet in his body?
21700	I''ll have another figure in a trice:-- What say you to a bottle of champagne?
21700	I''m serious-- so are all men upon paper; And why should I not form my speculation, And hold up to the sun my little taper?
21700	If he must fain sweep o''er the ethereal plain, And Pegasus runs restive in his''Waggon,''Could he not beg the loan of Charles''s Wain?
21700	Is it for this I scarce went anywhere, Except to bull- fights, mass, play, rout, and revel?
21700	Is it for this that General Count O''Reilly, Who took Algiers, declares I used him vilely?
21700	Is it for this, whate''er my suitors were, I favor''d none-- nay, was almost uncivil?
21700	Is not all love prohibited whatever, Excepting marriage?
21700	Is the poor privilege to turn the key Upon the captive, freedom?
21700	Is''t English?
21700	It is a pleasant voyage perhaps to float, Like Pyrrho, on a sea of speculation; But what if carrying sail capsize the boat?
21700	Let spendthrifts''heirs enquire of yours-- who''s wiser?
21700	Love bears within its breast the very germ Of change; and how should this be otherwise?
21700	Methinks Love''s very title says enough: How should''the tender passion''e''er be tough?
21700	Must we but weep o''er days more blest?
21700	Nothing more true than not to trust your senses; And yet what are your other evidences?
21700	Now Julia found at length a voice, and cried,''In heaven''s name, Don Alfonso, what d''ye mean?
21700	Now-- that the rabble''s first vain shouts are o''er?
21700	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
21700	Or do they benefit mankind?
21700	Or how is''t matter trembles to come near it?
21700	Or modesty, or absence, or inanity?
21700	Or pray Medea for a single dragon?
21700	Or rather, who can not Remember, without telling, passion''s errors?
21700	Or, if it were, if also his digestion?
21700	Philosophy?
21700	Pray tell me, can you make fast, After due search, your faith to any question?
21700	Redeeming worlds to be by bigots shaken, How was thy toil rewarded?
21700	Religion?
21700	Romilly?
21700	Serious?
21700	Shall the Muse tune it ye?
21700	She did not run away, too,--did she, sir?''
21700	She knew not her own heart; then how should I?
21700	Ship off the Holy Three to Senegal; Teach them that''sauce for goose is sauce for gander,''And ask them how they like to be in thrall?
21700	So the end''s gain''d, what signifies the route?
21700	So they lead In safety to the place for which you start, What matters if the road be head or heart?
21700	That violent things more quickly find a term Is shown through nature''s whole analogies; And how should the most fierce of all be firm?
21700	The Honourable Mistresses and Misses?
21700	The devil can tell: Where Grattan, Curran, Sheridan, all those Who bound the bar or senate in their spell?
21700	The joys of mutual hate to keep them warm, Instead of love, that mere hallucination?
21700	The landed and the monied speculation?
21700	The matron frown''d:''Why so?''
21700	The nations are In prison,--but the gaoler, what is he?
21700	The simple olives, best allies of wine, Must I pass over in my bill of fare?
21700	The spirit of these walls?''
21700	The struggle to be pilots in a storm?
21700	The third time, after a still longer pause, The shadow pass''d away-- but where?
21700	The wind?
21700	Their natures?
21700	This being the case, may show us what Fame is: For out of these three''preux Chevaliers,''how Many of common readers give a guess That such existed?
21700	Ungrateful, perjured, barbarous Don Alfonso, How dare you think your lady would go on so?
21700	Was ever everybody yet so quite?
21700	Was it not so, great Locke?
21700	We whose minds comprehend all things?
21700	Were there not also Russians, English, many?
21700	What a strange thing is man?
21700	What are the fillets on the victor''s brow To these?
21700	What are the hopes of man?
21700	What are we?
21700	What fear you?
21700	What is the end of Fame?
21700	What may this midnight violence betide, A sudden fit of drunkenness or spleen?
21700	What say you, child?''
21700	What will become on''t-- I''m in such a fright, The devil''s in the urchin, and no good-- Is this a time for giggling?
21700	What''s to be done?
21700	What, silent still?
21700	Where My friends the Whigs?
21700	Where are the Dublin shouts-- and London hisses?
21700	Where are the Grenvilles?
21700	Where are the Lady Carolines and Franceses?
21700	Where are those martyr''d saints the Five per Cents?
21700	Where is Lord This?
21700	Where is Napoleon the Grand?
21700	Where is his will?
21700	Where is the arch Which nodded to the nation''s spoils below?
21700	Where is the unhappy Queen, with all her woes?
21700	Where is the world of eight years past?
21700	Where little Castlereagh?
21700	Where the triumphal chariots''haughty march?
21700	Where''s Brummel?
21700	Where''s George the Third?
21700	Where''s Long Pole Wellesley?
21700	Where''s Whitbread?
21700	Who advertise new poems by your looks, Your''imprimatur''will ye not annex?
21700	Who has its clue?
21700	Who hold the balance of the world?
21700	Who in a row like Tom could lead the van, Booze in the ken, or at the spellken hustle?
21700	Who keep the world, both old and new, in pain Or pleasure?
21700	Who make politics run glibber all?
21700	Who now Can tax my mild Muse with misanthropy?
21700	Who on a lark, with black- eyed Sal( his blowing), So prime, so swell, so nutty, and so knowing?
21700	Who queer a flat?
21700	Who reign O''er congress, whether royalist or liberal?
21700	Who rouse the shirtless patriots of Spain?
21700	Who would not sigh Ai ai Tan Kuuerheian That hath a memory, or that had a heart?
21700	Who would suppose thy gifts sometimes obdurate?
21700	Who( spite of Bow Street''s ban) On the high toby- spice so flash the muzzle?
21700	Why Preach to poor rogues?
21700	Why call the miser miserable?
21700	Why call we misers miserable?
21700	Why do their sketches fail them as inditers Of what they deem themselves most consequential, The real portrait of the highest tribe?
21700	Why drink?
21700	Why go to Newgate?
21700	Why waltz with him?
21700	Why, I pray, Look yes last night, and yet say no to- day?
21700	Why, I''m posterity-- and so are you; And whom do we remember?
21700	Why, do n''t you know that it may end in blood?
21700	Without a friend, what were humanity, To hunt our errors up with a good grace?
21700	Would you have endless lightning in the skies?
21700	Yes; but which of all her sects?
21700	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
21700	You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
21700	You have your salary; was''t for that you wrought?
21700	a fifth appears;--and what is she?
21700	a schoolboy or a queen?
21700	and greater Bacon?
21700	and silent all?
21700	and whence came we?
21700	and where art thou, My country?
21700	behind, To feel, in friendless palaces, a home Is wanting, and our best ties in the tomb?
21700	but still he slept:--''But yesterday and who had mightier breath?
21700	can I prove''a lion''then no more?
21700	can love, and then be wise?
21700	concern?
21700	cries Young, at eighty--''Where The world in which a man was born?
21700	did you ever see a ghost?
21700	had he quite forgotten Julia?
21700	have you never heard of the Black Friar?
21700	how d''ye cal Him?
21700	how the devil got we in?
21700	let him but be shown-- I hope he''s young and handsome-- is he tall?
21700	must I go to the oblivious cooks, Those Cornish plunderers of Parnassian wrecks?
21700	now that you have thrown Doubt upon me, confusion over all, Pray have the courtesy to make it known Who is the man you search for?
21700	or their sovereigns, who employ All arts to teach their subjects to destroy?
21700	or was it a vapour?
21700	quoth Juan, turning round;''You scarcely can be thirty: have you three?''
21700	said Juan,''shall it e''er be told That I unsex''d my dress?''
21700	then what is life or death?
21700	think you this a lion''s den?
21700	this a plight?
21700	to them of ready cash bereft, What hope remains?
21700	what are ye who fly Around us ever, rarely to alight?
21700	what dark eye meets she there?
21700	what is every other wo?
21700	what is it in this world of ours Which makes it fatal to be loved?
21700	what is man?
21700	what is philanthropy?
21700	what is theogony?
21700	what shall be Our ultimate existence?
21700	what to their memory can lack?
21700	what''s his lineage?
21700	what''s our present?
21700	what''s that?
21700	what''s to be done?
21700	where''s my pocket- handkerchief?''
21700	which was and is, what is cosmogony?
21700	who can tell?
21700	who would lose thee?
21700	who''d have thought it?''
21700	why dost not pause?
21700	why the liver wilt thou thus attack, And make, like other nymphs, thy lovers ill?
21700	with sword drawn and cock''d trigger, Now, tell me, do n''t you cut a pretty figure?
21700	ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly, have they not hen- peck''d you all?
21700	ye modern heroes with your cartridges, When will your names lend lustre e''en to partridges?
21700	ye shades Of Pope and Dryden, are we come to this?
15348	A canoe?
15348	A long one?
15348	A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an''blow''d its top off?
15348	A what, sir?.
15348	Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel?
15348	An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind?
15348	An''whar you go to?
15348	An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie?
15348	And little Nelly Drew, what of her?
15348	And pray who is massa?
15348	And that is--?
15348	And what about large game?
15348	And what may you be going to do there?
15348	And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and----"Why do you ask, and why pause?
15348	And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name?
15348	Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer?
15348	Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks?
15348	Are the Keeling Islands far off?
15348	Are there any in these parts?
15348	Are things quieter?
15348	Are things quieting down?
15348	Are ve near to zee spote?
15348	Are you engaged, Van der Kemp?
15348	Are you hurt, dear-- child?
15348	Are you in earnest, father?
15348	Are zee raskils near?
15348	Are zey dangerows?
15348	Are''ee sure, lad?
15348	Ay, why not?
15348	But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 15348 But how if water gets in through a leak below?"
15348	But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream?
15348	But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast?
15348	But how-- how-- why?
15348	But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 15348 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia?
15348	But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do?
15348	But should we not hear them coming a long way off?
15348	But what good will writing to my father do?
15348	But what if I do n''t want to take service?
15348	But what if Rakata itself should become active?
15348	But what of the poor little girl?
15348	But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father?
15348	But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 15348 But why do you love him, Moses?"
15348	But-- where?
15348	Can you guess what is the matter with him?
15348	Can you run aft, Winnie?
15348	Can you write shorthand?
15348	Could n''t we lower a boat?
15348	D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses?
15348	Did n''t I say so?
15348	Did they_ all_ go in one direction?
15348	Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?"
15348	Do it always rain ashes here?
15348	Do it? 15348 Do you alvays sneeze like zat?"
15348	Do you expect''em back soon, sir?
15348	Do you feel disposed for bed?
15348	Do you hear anything?
15348	Do you hear?
15348	Do you know what makes him so sad?
15348	Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about?
15348	Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe?
15348	Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 15348 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?"
15348	Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period?
15348	Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave?
15348	Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave part of the night?
15348	Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us?
15348	Enchoy it? 15348 Had we not better run for the nearest land?"
15348	Hallo?
15348	Has he, then, done you such foul wrong?
15348	Has she ever spoken to_ you_?
15348	Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands?
15348	Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since?
15348	Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption?
15348	Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could?
15348	How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me?
15348	How d''ee know_ she_ will wait?
15348	How did you escape?
15348	How much time have you to spare?
15348	How so?
15348	How!--Do you get them to tow you?
15348	How? 15348 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?"
15348	I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this?
15348	I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?"
15348	I''n''t it awrful?
15348	If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?"
15348	If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef to pick up?
15348	Indeed? 15348 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?"
15348	Is Winnie going?
15348	Is he harsh, then?
15348	Is he not apt to be suffocated?
15348	Is he so very bitter against you?
15348	Is he then so fierce?
15348	Is it daylight yet?
15348	Is it far?
15348	Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green?
15348	Is n''t dat enuff?
15348	Is n''t you a goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 15348 Is that all?"
15348	Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prau?
15348	Is that what he is doing?
15348	Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage?
15348	Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage?
15348	Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe?
15348	Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?"
15348	May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there?
15348	May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you?
15348	May not the cause be presentiment?
15348	Mr. Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?"
15348	Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward?
15348	Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?"
15348	Not dead?
15348	Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about?
15348	Not widout arms?
15348	Now, Moses, are you ready?
15348	Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that?
15348	Now, are you ready?
15348	Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do?
15348	Of course you have agreed?
15348	Passionate?
15348	Risk what? 15348 Seen who?"
15348	Shall I light de lamp?
15348	Shall we have a stormy night, think you?
15348	Shall we manage it, Moses?
15348	Strong?
15348	Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses?
15348	The Keeling Islands?
15348	The cone from which I observed smoke rising?
15348	The gasometer?
15348	The right hole?
15348	Then that is the girl who is now here?
15348	Then you have resided here for some time?
15348	Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger?
15348	Then, may I call you Kathleen?
15348	Vare? 15348 Vat must ve do_ now_?"
15348	Vat shall I do? 15348 Vat you mean by zat?"
15348	Vat_ shall_ I do?
15348	Vere? 15348 Vy did I not shot it?"
15348	Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me?
15348	Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy?
15348	Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?"
15348	Well, what of that?
15348	Well?
15348	Well?
15348	Well?
15348	Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp?
15348	What brought you here, my son?
15348	What cheer, Van der Kemp? 15348 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?"
15348	What d''you mean, father?
15348	What does he say?
15348	What have you got?
15348	What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way?
15348	What is it?
15348	What is to be done?
15348	What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand?
15348	What o''that? 15348 What other matter?"
15348	What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father?
15348	What said you?
15348	What was her name?
15348	What was it, then?
15348	What you want wi''_ me_, sar?
15348	What''s wrong, massa?
15348	What''s wrong, my girl?
15348	What, the fish?
15348	What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder?
15348	When do you start?
15348	When you are almost terrified of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you?
15348	Where I puts your bed, massa?
15348	Where am I? 15348 Where are you?"
15348	Where do you go first?
15348	Where is the professor, Baso?
15348	Where''s Verkimier?
15348	Whereabouts are you?
15348	Who can tell? 15348 Who''s Van der Kemp?"
15348	Why are you so anxious not to meet this man?
15348	Why d''you think so?
15348	Why did you not shoot it, professor?
15348	Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why should I''pologise?
15348	Why so? 15348 Why you not look out?"
15348	Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean?
15348	Why, Verkimier, what are you after?
15348	Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 15348 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?"
15348	Will it come again soon?
15348	Will ye throw us a rope?
15348	Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?"
15348	Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor?
15348	Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you?
15348	Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl?
15348	Yes-- well?
15348	You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose?
15348	You draw landscape also, I doubt not?
15348	You enjoy this sort of thing?
15348	You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that''all things are possible to well- directed labour''?
15348	You knew it?
15348	Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it?
15348	_ I_ wish you would turn your eyes towards me for I''m convinced they would give some light--? 15348 ''Cause why? 15348 ART ON THE KEELING ISLANDS,_ facing page_ 36 THEY DISCOVER A PIRATES''BIVOUAC, 164DO YOU HEAR?"
15348	All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say, Can_ you_ tell stories?
15348	Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?"
15348	An''what did she say with her eyes?"
15348	An''who is your frond?"
15348	And what of Moses''opinion of the new home?
15348	And who has been your other teacher?"
15348	And why do you fear him?"
15348	And-- and when may I start?"
15348	Are you much hurt?"
15348	Are you prepared?"
15348	Are you there, boys?"
15348	Besides, am I not your hired servant?"
15348	Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?"
15348	But are you certain there will be another explosion?"
15348	But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?"
15348	But why you call me Kathleen just now?"
15348	But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come?
15348	But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?"
15348	But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?"
15348	CONVERSATION: WHY DON''T WE DO MORE GOOD BY IT?
15348	Can you keep a secret, Moses?"
15348	Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive?
15348	D''ee feel_ that_?"
15348	D''ye want a lift to- day?"
15348	DAPHNE''S DECISION; OR, WHICH SHALL IT BE?
15348	Do I not hear somet''ing?"
15348	Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?"
15348	Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?"
15348	Do_ you_ know, Moses?"
15348	Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?"
15348	Does n''t it strike you so?"
15348	Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?"
15348	FREAKS ON THE FELLS: and Why I did not become a Sailor?
15348	Has anything happened?"
15348	Has not its owner a good bank account in England?
15348	Have you ever been in England?"
15348	Have you had breakfast?"
15348	Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?"
15348	Have you tasted zee Durian?"
15348	Have you, Moses?"
15348	He come in vis a moss----""A what?"
15348	He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?"
15348	How came it to grow in this way?"
15348	How did I get here?
15348	How does he live?"
15348	How''s''er head?"
15348	How-- how''s old mother Morris?"
15348	How_ do_ you catch the turtle?
15348	I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?"
15348	I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?"
15348	If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight?
15348	Is it not so?"
15348	Is not zat vonderful?"
15348	Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?"
15348	Is there danger?"
15348	It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it?
15348	It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she?
15348	May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?"
15348	May I look now at what you have done?"
15348	Moor?"
15348	Moor?"
15348	Moses, what are you talking to over there?"
15348	None ob de books or t''ings?"
15348	Not hurt much, I hope?"
15348	Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?"
15348	Now, Moses, are you ready?"
15348	Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?"
15348	Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?"
15348	Old Holbein?"
15348	Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"?
15348	Roy?"
15348	Roy?"
15348	Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?"
15348	Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?"
15348	THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS:"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?"
15348	There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?"
15348	There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?"
15348	Vat is zat?
15348	Vat say you, Van der Kemp?"
15348	Vy you come here joost now?"
15348	WILL IT LIFT?
15348	Was he asleep?
15348	Was it nightmare?
15348	Well-- where was I?"
15348	Whar you comes fro''?"
15348	What cause better zan frondship?
15348	What has happened?"
15348	What say you, Nigel?"
15348	What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?"
15348	Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?"
15348	Where is she?"
15348	Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances?
15348	Why do ye ask?"
15348	Why not?
15348	Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable?
15348	Why?"
15348	Will my friend go by that?"
15348	Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?"
15348	You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?"
15348	You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?"
15348	You hear?"
15348	You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?"
15348	You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?"
15348	[ Illustration:"DO YOU HEAR?"
15348	_ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson?
15348	a moth-- well?"
15348	are you awake?"
15348	came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?"
15348	cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?"
15348	echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?"
15348	father?"
15348	is she Moses too?"
15348	laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?"
15348	man, what d''ye mean?"
15348	replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?"
15348	said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?"
15348	say you so, mine frond?
15348	steer through a green sea of leaves like that?"
15348	still king?"
15348	the professor?"
15348	vare?"
15348	vat vas it?"
15348	vy do n''t you let me_ out_?"
15348	what do you mean?"
15348	what you gwine to do with massa?"
15348	what''s his name, and what does he do?
15348	where are''ee bound for?"
15348	who could sleep with such wonders going on around?
46629	Ah Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 46629 And how are we to get away,"asked my grandfather,"supposing this insane scheme of yours to be attempted?"
46629	And my own portion? 46629 And the Emperor consented?"
46629	And what made me lose so important, though so ineffectual an ally?
46629	And you would marry Frank if the dower was secured?
46629	At my poor father''s death? 46629 Because she is a foreigner?"
46629	But do you not overrate the value of my aid?
46629	But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 46629 But how can I aid this marriage?"
46629	But how win that in despite of the father?
46629	But still,she said coldly,"you enjoy one- half of those ample revenues-- why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?"
46629	But what have you been turning your hand to, that you have made yourself so great a man in such haste?
46629	But, Monsieur, what is to be hoped for from such an_ imbà © cile_?
46629	Can I get leave to have a bed and shelter here to- night?
46629	Can you doubt it?
46629	Dear me,said my grandfather,"how do you know that?"
46629	Did I blush?
46629	Did you see if he had any money?
46629	Do n''t you know me again?
46629	Do you suppose we are so badly served for our money as not to know what brings you here, and where Queen Hortense is at this very moment?
46629	Do you think now,said he,"you can steal the horse from under me while I am out riding on his back?"
46629	Good afternoon, smith,said I;"what story have you been telling which aroused so much laughter?"
46629	Ha, Randal, boy,said Mr Leslie, looking up lazily,"how d''ye do?
46629	How?
46629	I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions?
46629	In heaven''s name, who''s there, and what ails you?
46629	In the church- going scene, the lines, so charming in the original:--''Mein schónes Fräulein, darf ich wagen, Arm und Geleite anzutragen?'' 46629 Is he poor, or is he extravagant?"
46629	Marry her!--are you serious?
46629	Me-- and why? 46629 Mine?
46629	My sister,replied the Count,"do I look like a man who saved?
46629	Now you upbraid me,said the Count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?"
46629	Oh, that was all; some affair when I was member for Lansmere?
46629	Prince, you know----?
46629	Query,exclaims Mr Stahr,"whether the woman is so much in the wrong?
46629	The Riccaboccas? 46629 The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed?"
46629	There is a_ probability_, then, of that pardon? 46629 Time''s up, my boy, eh?"
46629	Very well, I daresay I can do it,said the Master Thief;"but shall I really have your daughter if I can?"
46629	Well, have you a mind to steal?
46629	Were you? 46629 What boy?"
46629	What do I know about him? 46629 What do you know about him?
46629	What do you say?
46629	What has gone wrong?
46629	What is that you''ve got in your flask, old girl?
46629	What on earth makes you think so?
46629	What sort of folk, then, are they who live here?
46629	What the devil do you want?
46629	When does young Thornhill come of age?
46629	Where did you see him?
46629	Who is that calling me?
46629	Why did he not write in French? 46629 Why naturally?"
46629	Why not allude to them?
46629	Why not?
46629	Why, what can the garrison think, after the way you smuggled her in; what can she herself think, after all your attentions?
46629	Why-- why, what should I marry her for?
46629	You saw the Emperor?
46629	You will restore my fortune?
46629	''But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s-- no doubt backed, too, by the Treasury purse?''
46629	''Call you that backing of your friends?''"
46629	''Good morning, Monsieur R.,''said he,''how do you do?''
46629	''How,''it is said,''could the people tax such a sovereign with niggardliness and greed of gold?''
46629	***** Canst learn to bear thee high amongst the commons?
46629	After that he went in and asked if he could have a lodging?
46629	And have we not here some explanation of the severity and coldness of that criticism itself?
46629	And now, Frank, what say you-- would it not be well if I ran down to Hazeldean to sound your parents?
46629	And when will this movement stop?
46629	And wherefore have I taken up this office, If I be nothing in it?
46629	And who prizes the wise man if he fails?"
46629	And who, amongst all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?"
46629	And whom did you meet at Hazeldean?"
46629	And why may not an ideal perfection of this kind be portrayed as well as an ideal patriot, or an ideal monk, or an ideal warrior?
46629	And why not?
46629	And you really believe you could smooth matters?"
46629	And your father thinks that the Squire may leave you a legacy?"
46629	And, after all, will the benefited be thankful?
46629	Any quarrel about tithes?"
46629	Are none of you awake?--and as for me, The world says Philip is a famous man-- What is there woman will not love, so taught?
46629	Are they ever ready to leave comfort behind them, and recommence the struggle of life on a more unpromising field?
46629	Are they to be blamed for this?
46629	Brother, brother-- what, indeed, do I owe to you?
46629	But as to the Marchesa''s affection,"continued Frank, with a faltering voice,"do you really and honestly believe that they are to be won by me?"
46629	But for him, what would become of us Giants?"
46629	But how did he ever get in?
46629	But how long, may I ask, have you taken to breakfasting on spiders?"
46629	But now, I ask, Where is there on God''s earth that polity Which it is not, by consequence converse, A treason against nature to uphold?
46629	But to speak of this our age, how can it be otherwise?
46629	But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia?
46629	But what know I?
46629	But what''s to be done?
46629	But who else has done so?"
46629	But who is to relieve them?
46629	But why should we be blamed for having simply spoken the truth?
46629	But, were that grievance remedied, would the case be materially altered?
46629	But, with such self- conquest, how is it that you can not contrive to live within the bounds of a very liberal allowance?"
46629	By the way, you have never, by chance, spoken of the Riccaboccas to Madame di Negra?"
46629	Can the son better auspicate his arms Than by the slaying of who slew the father?
46629	Canst thou be cruel?
46629	Certainly she is two or three years older than you; but if you can get over that misfortune, why not marry her?"
46629	Could a man be really impelled along a path of life like this by passions that are admitted, indeed, into the bosom, but watched like prisoners?
46629	Could anything be more amiable?
46629	Did I not suffer enough coming here from England?
46629	Did Semiramis prophecy a railroad-- or were there Brunells and Stephensons then?
46629	Did not the maturer intellect a little resent in that critical judgment the hallucinations of the youth?
46629	Do men emigrate wholesale from prosperous countries?
46629	Do n''t you feel grateful to me for dragging you out of your cobweb to such a pleasant place as this?"
46629	Do you not like your food?
46629	Do you suppose I shall go and plague him, when he is king?
46629	Do you think she ever read Shakspeare?"
46629	Do you think you could do that?"
46629	Dunstan had not been always, and only, the priest; he understood the human life he trampled on--"_ Dunstan._ What makes you weak?
46629	Even of gutta percha, now applied as a coating to these wires, who can determine all the uses to which it may be found applicable?
46629	FRANK.--"What?
46629	Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?"
46629	Good heavens, can you think so poorly of me?
46629	Granted; but if you put on restrictions, are you not bound to give an equivalent?
46629	Had wheat been sold in the British market at 46s., or even 50s., from what sources could the revenue have been levied?
46629	Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests?
46629	He has a converse of a Christian rule to utter in his defence--"Why should not others be done to, precisely as I have been done by?"
46629	He recognises it whilst he is in the full tide of his cynicism:--"_ Alexius._ What is this carved upon the rock?
46629	He then began to ask himself this plain and simple question-- if they give the country cheap corn,_ wo n''t they give us cheap taxation_?
46629	Hermes"the inventor,"what is his wand, serpent- twined, and its meaning, brought into vulgar translation, and seen in the buffoonery of harlequinade?
46629	How came they in thy sight?
46629	How can I know it now?
46629	How can I thank you?
46629	How could it be otherwise?
46629	How will the practice of the press be affected by this novelty?
46629	How, then, are the taxes to be paid?
46629	How, we may ask ourselves, would such a mind display itself?
46629	How?"
46629	However, he gave me a silver medal, and--''Mr R.,''said he,''have you a comfortable bed at your hotel?''
46629	I am not gifted with a patience of Indian- rubber; but what could I do?
46629	I can not say to the man who wooes me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of di Negra?''"
46629	I do not see the crown-- where is it hidden?
46629	I have no fear of your success, if it is by his heart that you lead him?"
46629	I was passing through the street now,--merely to look up at her windows--""You speak of Madame di Negra?
46629	If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through_ that_?"
46629	If one represents to him the immorality of an act, he will laugh and say,''_ Bah!_ what is that to me?''
46629	If such was the case in the French king''s prosperous days, what could he expect in the hour of adversity?
46629	In a very few years the question uppermost in his mind will be whether he will be better off here or there?
46629	In a word, have you been in earnest-- or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?"
46629	In that little drop is the power of death-- and by what miracle( truly all nature is miraculous) is the execution staid-- the power forbidden to act?
46629	Is it likely now that they should have been so heavy at heart as to hang themselves, all these three?
46629	Is it not a creative power?--and is it not at once subjecting and civilising the world?
46629	Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relatives of ours?
46629	Is it only_ now_ that this question is submitted to the consideration of our statesmen?
46629	Is it past the conceited epoch, and now cutting its wise teeth?
46629	Is not this poetry of mechanics showing also that man has dominion given him over the inert materials, as over other living creatures of the earth?
46629	Is the Squire not on good terms with his parson?
46629	Is the new philosophy without that original ingredient?
46629	Is there an Arabian tale, with all its magic wonders, that can equal this?
46629	Is there not enough of superstition now extant-- a fair sample of the old?
46629	It is as I surmised?
46629	Juliet, have you seen Jenny?
46629	Just try me-- what would you wish to say?"
46629	Meanwhile, if it be not impertinent, pray, where is Enlightenment marching to?"
46629	Monsieur de--,"said the duke,"how are we hunting to- day?"
46629	Nieuverkerchen!--what, then, do we sleep?
46629	No doubt you can get corn, and are getting it, from Poland far cheaper than you can raise it in England-- but at what cost?
46629	Note this little trait:--"_ Artev._ Whither away, Vauclaire?
46629	Of whom could we say this?
46629	Or have you not enough?
46629	RANDAL.--"Is it possible?
46629	Rent in twain by horrible qualms, he inquired feebly of Owen if they were near Cadiz?
46629	Say wilt thou sign?
46629	Seest thou yon rainbow based and glassed on ocean?
46629	Shall he admit them?
46629	Shall he go?
46629	So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said,"Do you, sir?--why?"
46629	Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?"
46629	Tell me what you think of our situation?"
46629	The duke, evidently annoyed, said to Dumas:"And you believe our monarchy possible, when a_ De_... dares thus to answer the heir to the throne?"
46629	The few hours left are precious-- who is there?
46629	The tired mechanic at his lecture sighs; And of the learned, which, with all his lore, Has leisure to be wise?"
46629	The world progresses; it has its infant state, its manhood state, and its old age-- in what state are we now?
46629	Thy jocund laughter, where?
46629	Was it an electric fluid in which mind and matter were in indissoluble union?
46629	Was it well spent?
46629	We presume it will be admitted that taxes can only be permanently paid out of profits, and we want to know where these profits are?
46629	What ails you?
46629	What are thousands of miles to a second of time?
46629	What blank I found before me, From what is said you partly may surmise; How I have hoped to fill it, may I tell?
46629	What call is thine From God or man, what voice within bids thee Such pleasures to forego, such cares confront?
46629	What did he say of me?"
46629	What else could his majesty do?
46629	What gnat can she be straining at, after swallowing a camel of such magnitude?"
46629	What hast thou to surrender?
46629	What if we had accompanied the ex- governor of Britain to the Crystal Palace?
46629	What matters?
46629	What remedy is there open to us, save one?
46629	What would become of Hamlet?
46629	What would you have us try now?
46629	What would you?"
46629	Where is he now?
46629	Where is thy mirth?
46629	Where''s Jenny?
46629	Where, and by what rite, And by what miscreant minister of God, And rotten member, was this mockery, That was no marriage, made to seem a marriage?
46629	Whether he should go with the young and enterprising, or stay at home with the old and stupid?
46629	Who can blame them?
46629	Who could have expected you?
46629	Who laughs in the air?"
46629	Who shall contemplate the multiplicity of nature''s facts, and the myriads of multiplicities in their combination?
46629	Who shall dare to limit the number?
46629	Who shall lift the veil of possibility?
46629	Who shall solve their riddle-- the riddle of the history of France and of mankind?
46629	Who will venture to make catalogue of the possible results of the"Submarine Electric Telegraph?"
46629	Whom may we now call free?
46629	Why is barley, the produce of our own country, to be taxed, and cotton, the produce of a foreign country, to be exempted?
46629	Will any other class submit to the transference which is necessarily implied?
46629	Will it be the worse if we give it a better name, and say it is a gift?
46629	Will you aid me then-- yes or no?
46629	Would the farmers accept such share of this £6,000,000 as might fall to their lot as a compensation for their losses?
46629	Wouldst thou trace them now?
46629	You are very anxious, then, to make tonsures?"
46629	You know the Austrian policy is proverbially so jealous and tyrannical?"
46629	_ Alexius._ Hast thou forgotten how it was thy wo nt To muse the hours away along this shore-- These very rippled sands?
46629	_ Artev._ Nay, sweetest, why these tears?
46629	_ Comnenus._ Ay, hearts change too: Mine has grown sprightly, has it not, and hard?
46629	_ Comnenus._ That''s succinct; what are they?
46629	_ Dunstan._... Who art thou?
46629	_ Grumo._ How long?
46629	_ Ricola._ Lord Abbot, by no----_ Dunstan._ What then, was it thou?
46629	and what is the world''s age?
46629	do n''t you think it would be the best way?
46629	for the love of heaven, can I get leave to stay here a while, and sit inside the stable door?"
46629	he said,"so your_ protà © gà ©_ has not succeeded in_ uprooting_ us?"
46629	is it that I then read but books, and now my knowledge has passed onward, and men contaminate more than books?
46629	is it you that would deliver up Three hundred citizens to certain death?
46629	of what new power may it not be the poetical prototype?
46629	quoth the Major, stuttering with anxiety,"who can the other be?--her maid, eh?"
46629	said his wife;"and what have you done with the sheet and shift?"
46629	said the Count with a visible impatience,"is there anything in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine?
46629	said the Squire,"has he taken me in this time too?"
46629	said the man,"were you really so heavy at heart that you hanged yourself up there-- or is it only a piece of witchcraft that I see before me?
46629	was he not the rightful heir, his uncle''s legitimate successor?''
46629	wast thou not?
46629	where''s the boat?"
46629	whom great?
46629	whom wise?
46629	wilt thou that thy mistress die?
46629	you are a handsome fellow, and your expectations are great-- why do n''t you marry some woman with money?"
55896	''Fraid of burglars?
55896	About everything you own seems to be in the thing, does n''t it?
55896	All ready, Pat?
55896	And be sure you latch the door, do you hear?
55896	And there are more plagues to follow?
55896	And you''ll agree to apologize, too?
55896	Any one with you?
55896	Are n''t they rather a rich set?
55896	Been rough- housed, have you?
55896	But what about the old ones?
55896	But you ran the thing, did n''t you?
55896	By the way, have you seen Owen catch?
55896	Can I see you a minute?
55896	Could you get us the seats?
55896	Dead?
55896	Did he tell you he was n''t coming back?
55896	Did n''t I say your time was better than any other new man has made?
55896	Did n''t I? 55896 Did n''t he butt in about the Moons''room?"
55896	Did n''t you send for me?
55896	Did they send you?
55896	Did they wet it down?
55896	Did we, Dun?
55896	Did you ever play in the outfield?
55896	Did you hear any one come in here?
55896	Did you promise?
55896	Did you say you had the right time?
55896	Did you see who threw it in?
55896	Do you mean to say that Carle has sneaked off home for good, and sold his things to you?
55896	Do you mean to say that they knew when it was done?
55896	Going to stay here all night?
55896	Going to the game?
55896	Has he sold his things to you?
55896	Has_ he_ been doing something good?
55896	Have a good time?
55896	Have they had another?
55896	Have you heard him coaching Patterson?
55896	Have you the right time about you?
55896	He''ll do me a heap of good two years from now, wo n''t he? 55896 How can those little boys do it so well?"
55896	How did it come? 55896 How did it go?"
55896	How did you find that out?
55896	How did you happen to do it?
55896	How did you know about it?
55896	How did you know?
55896	How do you know that he is sending the plagues?
55896	How do you suppose I know? 55896 How does he know that we stacked his room?"
55896	How is Owen-- good?
55896	How many plagues of Egypt were there?
55896	How many?
55896	How much of that pitching did Patterson really do?
55896	How would you like to take me for a change, and let O''Connell have Foxcroft?
55896	How''d they happen to be here?
55896	How''s that?
55896	How''s that?
55896	How''s your arm?
55896	I say, Bobby, what do you think has happened?
55896	Is n''t he falling off in his work?
55896	Is n''t that good sense?
55896	Is that all you''ve got to say?
55896	Is that enough?
55896	Is your room- mate in?
55896	Just let down the catch, see?
55896	Just tell Simmons I''ve given up my plan of the snake, wo n''t you?
55896	Look here, will you drop this quitter''s talk about not running if I do the trick?
55896	More eels?
55896	My apology will do for both, wo n''t it?
55896	None of the furniture was yours, was it?
55896	Now, as long as you can keep the batter uncertain whether the ball that''s coming is good or bad, you have him at a disadvantage, have n''t you? 55896 Owen, what is the meaning of this disturbance?"
55896	Patterson is a kind of dark horse, is n''t he? 55896 Payner, how long are you going to keep this thing up?"
55896	Pitch in, ca n''t you? 55896 Prince of Bentonville"they called him at home, did they?
55896	Salter? 55896 Say, did you see those fellows back there on the bank?
55896	Simmons out?
55896	So you''re the other one, are you? 55896 Tell me, have they had another?
55896	That''s a beauty, is n''t it?
55896	That''s the fellow that''s been working the plagues on the Pecks, is n''t it?
55896	That''s what you want to prove, is n''t it? 55896 They''d been at recitation?"
55896	Up the river again with Payner?
55896	Want it repeated?
55896	Was n''t the other one with him?
55896	Well, what is it?
55896	Well, what was it?
55896	Well, what''s the matter, then? 55896 Well?"
55896	Were you fellows at the Gym the whole hour?
55896	What are you going to do with them? 55896 What business is it of yours?"
55896	What did Lyford say?
55896	What did you get him in there for anyway?
55896	What do you mean?
55896	What do you think of him?
55896	What do you think of that?
55896	What do you think of that?
55896	What does it mean?
55896	What experience have I ever had in the infield? 55896 What is it?
55896	What is it?
55896	What is it?
55896	What is the matter with Carle?
55896	What kind of teams has he faced?
55896	What luck?
55896	What put that idea into your head? 55896 What terms do you offer?"
55896	What then?
55896	What up?
55896	What was it, Dave? 55896 What''re you doing, Dun?"
55896	What''s it all for, anyway?
55896	What''s this important thing you wanted to tell me?
55896	What''s this?
55896	What''s up?
55896	When was it done?
55896	Where did he go?
55896	Where does he borrow? 55896 Where is he?"
55896	Where is he?
55896	Where''s Carle?
55896	Where''s the pile?
55896	Where?
55896	Who catches you?
55896	Who did it?
55896	Who found him?
55896	Who was cussed enough to rip up his room?
55896	Who was that?
55896	Who''s Eddy, anyway?
55896	Who''s going to be captain next year, Rob?
55896	Who''s there?
55896	Who''s trying to squirm?
55896	Why did he have to go? 55896 Why did he have to go?"
55896	Why do n''t you go up the river, then? 55896 Why do n''t you look after him?"
55896	Why is it that I am compelled to come up here to secure for my guests below the privilege of ordinary peace and quiet? 55896 Why not?
55896	Why this compliment?
55896	Why?
55896	Would you? 55896 Yes; how did you know?"
55896	You can put''em where I say just the same, ca n''t you?
55896	You do n''t really think Payner''d be mean enough to put all those on us, do you?
55896	You told Duncan about it, did n''t you?
55896	You understand that you are to cover second if a man on first tries to steal, do n''t you?
55896	You wo n''t say anything to Poole about this, will you?
55896	You''re coming back next year, are n''t you?
55896	And did he accomplish great things?
55896	And he told the Pecks too?"
55896	And what of Owen?
55896	And who thinks anything of Bowers with all his dough?"
55896	Are they sticking us, or ai n''t Ned doing right?
55896	Are you going to join?"
55896	Are you going?"
55896	As long as he do n''t get to the dinner, what do we care?
55896	Both these objects had been attained; what more could he fairly ask?
55896	CHAPTER XVI THEORIES AND PLANS"Going to get into the game to- day?"
55896	Can you lend me twenty dollars?"
55896	Come in, wo n''t you?"
55896	Could he hold his own against a strong nine?
55896	Could he keep this lead?
55896	Could it be true?
55896	Did you ever play in the infield?"
55896	Do you think it''s worth while?
55896	Do you want him?"
55896	Got a handkerchief?
55896	Had n''t he caught just as good a game that afternoon?
55896	Have you?"
55896	He had no tale to tell the boys the next morning that would not be met with"Then what did you do?"
55896	Honestly, now, do you think I''m ever going to learn to pitch?"
55896	How many were there, ca n''t you tell us?
55896	How was it that nobody knew anything about him before to- day?
55896	I ca n''t think, can you?"
55896	I suppose I came here to study and not to play ball, so what''s the use of worrying?
55896	I suppose he told you about it?"
55896	I''ll take the things down and you put''em away, see?"
55896	If they do n''t, what do you care?
55896	Is he good?"
55896	Is his record clear?
55896	It ran as follows:--"Dear Robert,--"Is anything the matter with Ned?
55896	It was awfully nice of him, was n''t it?"
55896	It''s all right now as far as you''ve gone; but where''s the other one of you?"
55896	It''s got to be slower than a swift one, and not too slow; but how does Owen know that the difference is just ten feet?
55896	Oh, have you seen what the school gave the football men?"
55896	Rob knew that he had not twenty dollars on hand, or half that sum, but instead of saying so, he answered by a question:--"What for?"
55896	Seen anything of Lindsay?"
55896	Spit it out, ca n''t you?"
55896	Suppose Carle has ten chances and throws five of them away, and you have eight and throw away only two, who is the better man?"
55896	Tell him I tried to find him, wo n''t you, when he comes in?"
55896	The rest came scrambling back, each demanding eagerly as he came:"Have you got him?"
55896	Want to see''em?"
55896	Was Carle really going to leave?
55896	Was it a home run?
55896	Was it worth while, even for the sake of the baseball?
55896	Was n''t Rob himself playing in an entirely strange position because they wanted him there?
55896	Was n''t he surprised at the way Patterson showed up?
55896	Was that the way in which originals were to be solved?
55896	Was the pitcher really as good as he seemed?
55896	Well, what do you want?"
55896	Were he and Patterson to prove in a class with McGuffy and Peacock?
55896	Were they really going to recognize the merit of his work?
55896	What are we going to do about it?"
55896	What can you do with a fellow who listens and grins like an idiot and wo n''t argue, and yet refuses to be convinced?
55896	What crime could they commit here?
55896	What do you think I saw?"
55896	What do you want to know about him?"
55896	What makes the school cost so much more than they said it was going to?
55896	What makes you look glum?"
55896	What number has he reached now?"
55896	What was it?"
55896	What were they doing?"
55896	What''s O''Connell or that green Patterson compared with him?
55896	When you start in with a batter, the chances are four to three in favor of the pitcher, are n''t they?
55896	Where?"
55896	Which is it now?"
55896	Who are these Seaton Clippers anyway?"
55896	Who else could have done it anyway?
55896	Who was it, anyway?"
55896	Who''s got the peach of a canoe?"
55896	Why ca n''t you let Poole and Lyford do the worrying?"
55896	Why could n''t Poole give him as fair a show as he did Borland?
55896	Why could n''t he live within his means, like any decent fellow?
55896	Why did he have to join that Standard Oil crowd and play the sport, when he knew, and everybody knew, that he had no money to spend?
55896	Why did n''t you stop him?"
55896	Why must he suffer because Don was a mule?
55896	Why should he care?
55896	Why should n''t he catch Patterson, and let O''Connell take Foxcroft?
55896	Why should n''t he feel confidence?
55896	Why should n''t he invite me if he wants to?"
55896	Would the seniors find their president and bring him back?
55896	Yet who would venture to assert that among these insignificants some distinguished man of the future may not be hidden?
55896	You do n''t suppose he cares anything for my opinion, do you?
55896	You do n''t suppose that Jones and Stratton and Nicholson are going to throw around less money because he''s with''em, do you?
55896	You know you''re a better catcher than Borland, now, do n''t you?"
55896	You used to catch him, did n''t you?"
55896	You wo n''t mind, will you?
55896	asked Rob;"did they bluff you?"
55896	cried Donald, when Owen finished his report;"apologize for having eels put in your bed and rats thrown at you?
55896	do you mean it?"
55896	or do n''t you know yourself?"
55896	shouted Payner,"been swimming?"
37284	A bad son, I am afraid?
37284	Ai n''t there really, though?
37284	All of''em, ma''am?
37284	And did none of them ever die?
37284	And did none of them ever grow older?
37284	And did the money never melt away?
37284	And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?
37284	And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley?
37284	And do you often go out?
37284	And do you suppose_ he_ minds such things as crocuses?
37284	And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir?
37284	And how do you do, sir?
37284	And how do you live, Charley? 37284 And is that why you would put tables and chairs upon them, and have people walking over them with heavy boots?"
37284	And please, what''s hulks?
37284	And so, Phil,says George of the Shooting Gallery, after several turns in silence,"you were dreaming of the country last night?"
37284	And what are you thinking about me?
37284	And what,asked Mr. Gradgrind in a still lower voice,"did you read to your father, Jupe?"
37284	And when did mother die? 37284 And which is Oliver?"
37284	And yet,said Mr. Dombey,"you are two or three and thirty, I suppose?"
37284	And you''ll soon be grown up now?
37284	Are you there?
37284	Art in Heaven-- is the light a- comin'', sir?
37284	But can you, oh, can you really believe that this delicate boy has been the voluntary associate of the worst outcasts of society?
37284	But what makes you say this along of Rob, father?
37284	But you''re coming back to speak to me, when you have seen the gentleman away?
37284	But-- but do you think it did Edward good?
37284	Can you read?
37284	Come in,he said,"come in; what is the child afraid of?"
37284	Corporal punishment dispensed with?
37284	David,he said, making his lips thin, by pressing them together,"if I have an obstinate horse or dog to deal with, what do you think I do?"
37284	Do n''t know?
37284	Do you hear, Paul?
37284	Do you hear?
37284	Do you know who I am?
37284	Do you mean pretending to go there, and not going?
37284	Do you remember when he did this?
37284	Do you remember when in his inheritance of your nature, and in your pampering of his pride and passion, he did this, and disfigured me for life? 37284 Do you see this?"
37284	Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara?
37284	Driven to do it, were you?
37284	Eh?
37284	Excepting what?
37284	Father-- when''s he coming home?
37284	Formed his daughter on his own model?
37284	Given to government, Joe?
37284	Had n''t he better let it go?
37284	Have you anything to say?
37284	Have you as many as eight vacancies?
37284	Have you nothing to say to me?
37284	Have you-- did anybody-- has nothing been heard-- about me?
37284	He ai n''t got to be at all secretlike-- has he, Polly?
37284	He did n''t take any notice of you, I suppose?
37284	He is a nice- looking boy, is he not?
37284	His daughter? 37284 How can you ask such things, sir?
37284	How could you give me life, and take from me all the inappreciable things that raise it from the state of conscious death? 37284 How did you know it was the country?"
37284	How old are you, Phil?
37284	How old are you?
37284	I suppose,said Mr. Toodle, relishing his meal infinitely,"as our Biler is a- doin''now about as well as a boy_ can_ do, eh, Polly?"
37284	I surprise you, sir?
37284	I wonder who''s put into prison ships, and why they''re put there?
37284	If the bull was mad,said Paul,"how did he know that the boy had asked questions?
37284	In numbers, how many?
37284	Is every boy here?
37284	Is he, indeed?
37284	Is yours a strong constitution?
37284	It sounds unnatural, do n''t it?
37284	Jo, can you say what I say?
37284	Just fill that mug up with lukewarm water, William, will you?
37284	Master Briggs?
37284	Miss Dartle,said I,"if you can be so obdurate as not to feel for this afflicted mother----""Who feels for me?"
37284	Mrs. Joe,said I, as a last resort,"I should like to know-- if you would n''t much mind-- where the firing comes from?"
37284	My dear Steerforth, what is the matter?
37284	My dear love,said the elder lady, as she folded the weeping girl to her bosom,"do you think I would harm a hair of his head?"
37284	Not if it should happen to have been a tame bull, you little infidel?
37284	Not polite?
37284	Not so much as one short prayer?
37284	Nothing, I suppose?
37284	Nothing, sir?
37284	Now, Dombey,said Miss Blimber,"how have you got on with those books?"
37284	Now, Marigold, tell me what more do you want your adopted daughter to know?
37284	Now, do you want any more?
37284	Shall we make a man of him?
37284	Shall we make a man of him?
37284	So long as that?
37284	So you would carpet your room-- or your husband''s room, if you were a grown woman and had a husband-- with representations of flowers, would you? 37284 That is to say,"said Arthur, with a growing admiration of his quiet companion,"you are not fully discouraged even now?"
37284	The country,says Mr. George, plying his knife and fork;"why, I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?"
37284	The town''s enough for you, eh?
37284	Then what did you say''nothing''for, sir?
37284	Then why do n''t you learn?
37284	Then why do n''t you let me have some money of my own?
37284	Then why do n''t you shut him up? 37284 There''s no harm in that, I hope?"
37284	They? 37284 This fellow,"said Mr. Carker to Polly, giving him a gentle shake,"is your son, eh, ma''am?"
37284	This is most extraordinary,says the gentleman;"is it possible that you have been her only teacher?"
37284	This is two penn''orth of milk, is it, waiter?
37284	Tired? 37284 To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see?"
37284	To the wery top, sir?
37284	To whom, then?
37284	Trouble?
37284	Vice,sighed the surgeon, replacing the curtain,"takes up her abode in many temples; and who can say that a fair outside shall not enshrine her?"
37284	Was you, indeed, commander?
37284	What am I like, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	What am I like, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	What am I like, Young Jackson?
37284	What are you bothering about there, Smike?
37284	What are you crying for?
37284	What can this mean?
37284	What do I remember if not you? 37284 What do you mean by we?"
37284	What do you see in it?
37284	What does that mean?
37284	What is that?
37284	What is the matter? 37284 What it was like?"
37284	What marshes?
37284	What was it like?
37284	What were the swans doing on the grass?
37284	What would you ride, sir? 37284 What''s gone of your father and your mother, eh?"
37284	What''s that, sir?
37284	What''s that, sir?
37284	What''s that?
37284	What''s the report of this boy?
37284	What''s your name, boy?
37284	What?
37284	What_ have_ I done?
37284	Where are they?
37284	Where do you live?
37284	Who cried stop?
37284	Who said that?
37284	Who''s firing?
37284	Why do n''t you want to see him, then?
37284	Why not?
37284	Why that''s the proper time for me to talk, is n''t it?
37284	Why?
37284	Why?
37284	With anything?
37284	With chalk, sir?
37284	With some money, of course?
37284	Wondering again?
37284	Would you have doomed me, at any time, to the frost and blight that have hardened and spoiled me? 37284 Write?"
37284	You do n''t believe it, sir?
37284	You have a bad father, have you?
37284	You have a son, I believe?
37284	You know you''ve got no father or mother, and that you were brought up by the parish, do n''t you?
37284	You remember Me, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	You remember me, Mr. Young Jackson?
37284	You remember me, Young Jackson?
37284	You see that fellow? 37284 You sleep in my room, do n''t you?"
37284	You''re the waxwork child, are you not?
37284	*****"Berry''s very fond of you, ai n''t she?"
37284	A wild ass or zebra would be too tame for you, would n''t he, eh, sir?
37284	An''t my place dirty?
37284	And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?"
37284	And what did it matter?
37284	And what do you mean by pulling up the crocuses and snowdrops, eh, sir?"
37284	And when I says to the Major,"Major, ca n''t you by_ any_ means give us a communication with the guard?"
37284	Are they obliged to sit mumchance, and to be ordered about till they are the laughingstock of young and old?
37284	Are you going to kill the wintner, sir?"
37284	Are you ready?"
37284	Are you rewarded,_ now_, for your years of trouble?"
37284	Bishop said, dubiously, did he really think so?
37284	But have you been very dutiful to me?"
37284	But what about the hundreds of thousands of minds that have been deformed forever by the incapable pettifoggers who have pretended to form them?
37284	But what is a man to do?
37284	But why was Miss Monflathers always vexed and irritated with the poor apprentice-- how did that come to pass?
37284	But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?"
37284	Charley,"said my guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?"
37284	Come back harder?
37284	David said:"It is laborious, is it not?"
37284	Dickens makes the artist in Somebody''s Luggage say:"Who are you passing every day at your competitive excruciations?
37284	Did Louisa see these things of herself?
37284	Did it bite, hey?
37284	Did it bite?
37284	Did you ever know a prayer?"
37284	Do I understand that he asked for more, after he had eaten the supper allotted by the dietary?"
37284	Do n''t they, Tom?"
37284	Do n''t you know that the harder you are at work, the happier you are?"
37284	Do you ever see horses walking up and down the sides of rooms in reality-- in fact?
37284	Do you mind?"
37284	Do you want to see the country, Phil?"
37284	Do you?"
37284	Dombey?"
37284	Every teacher should ask himself every day,"Am I a child- queller?"
37284	Had it a deep prong, hey?
37284	Have they no liberty, no will, no right to speak?
37284	He doctors sick horses, I dare say?"
37284	He then showed me the cane, and asked me what I thought of_ that_, for a tooth?
37284	Hey?
37284	Hey?"
37284	Hey?"
37284	Hey?"
37284	Hey?"
37284	How can you ask?"
37284	How could he?
37284	How did I know it?
37284	How do you communicate with her?"
37284	How do you like it, and what do you think of gin, instead?
37284	How much those benighted teachers who so tragically ask"What_ can_ you do with bad boys, if you do_ not_ use corporal punishment?"
37284	How old should you think my father was, cousin?"
37284	How would he do it?
37284	I am a very little boy, sir; and it is so-- so----""So what?"
37284	I began it, when I was but a child, because it brought me and other children into company, do n''t you see?
37284	I believe young people are quick enough to observe and imitate; and why or how should they respect whom no one else respects, and everybody slights?
37284	I know what you''re a- going to say, Pip?
37284	I understand you to have been in the habit of reading to your father?"
37284	I wonder where they_ do_ go, by the bye?
37284	Inspired?
37284	Is my daughter a- washin''?
37284	Is there any light a- comin''?"
37284	Jellyby''s?"
37284	Joey asked, when Mr. Wilding unfolded his plan:"Is all to live in the house, Young Master Wilding?
37284	Like a sort of rebel, do n''t you see?"
37284	Look at your boy: he is yourn, ai n''t he?
37284	Louisa sat looking at the fire so long that Tom asked,"Have you gone to sleep, Loo?"
37284	My childhood had no grace of childhood, my youth had no charm of youth, and what can be expected from such a lost beginning?"
37284	My misfortunes all began in wagging, sir, but what could I do, exceptin''wag?"
37284	Nickleby?"
37284	No?
37284	Now let me ask you girls and boys, would you paper a room with representations of horses?"
37284	Of what?"
37284	On leaving, Mr. Dombey said to Paul:"You''ll try and learn a great deal here, and be a clever man, wo n''t you?"
37284	One day he said to them:"Why are you not interested here?
37284	People that met us might stare a bit and laugh, but what did_ I_ care if she caught the idea?
37284	Perhaps your overhearing my little scholars sing some of their lessons has led you so far astray as to think me a good teacher?
37284	Redlaw, in The Haunted Man, said to the poor boy who came to his room:"What is your name?"
37284	Rosa Dartle asked Steerforth about"That sort of people-- are they really animals and clods, and beings of another order?
37284	Shall I tell you what I consider those eyes of hers that were here just now, to have always looked at, to get that expression?
37284	Spell it?
37284	The fortunate candidates whose heads and livers you have turned upside down for life?
37284	The happiness of the little"minders"at old Betty Higden''s is in sharp contrast to the misery of the boarders of the respectable(?)
37284	The two other cellarmen, the three porters, the two''prentices, and the odd men?"
37284	Thee wish to be made acquainted with the cage, dost thee-- the cage, the stocks, and the whipping post?
37284	They used to say to one another, sometimes, Supposing all the children upon earth were to die, would the flowers, and the water, and the sky be sorry?
37284	This early trial of yours, that is fit to make your little heart burst and your very eyes come out of your head with crying, what is it?
37284	Was Dickens consciously and intentionally an educator?
37284	Was it a double tooth, hey?
37284	Was it a sharp tooth, hey?
37284	What burying- ground, Jo?"
37284	What can I do to save him, sir?"
37284	What can you possibly want to know of circuses then?
37284	What childhood did you ever leave to me?
37284	What could a boy do but hate him?
37284	What do you mean, boy?"
37284	What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again?
37284	What else did you expect?"
37284	What escape have I had from problems that could be demonstrated, and realities that could be grasped?"
37284	What have paupers to do with soul or spirit?
37284	What have you done, O father, what have you done, with the garden that should have bloomed once, in this great wilderness here?"
37284	What is it?
37284	What is your father?"
37284	What more natural or more logical than the practice of checking the outflow of a child''s inner life if we believe his inner life to be depraved?
37284	What now?"
37284	What''s amiss, old boy?
37284	What''s come of all the boys?
37284	What''s home?
37284	What''s that?"
37284	What_ could_ the boy be crying for?
37284	When Edith upbraided her mother for practically compelling her to marry Mr. Dombey, her mother asked angrily:"What do you mean?
37284	When Guster, Mr. Snagsby''s servant, got him some food, she said:"Are you hungry?"
37284	When Lady Dedlock met Jo, she asked him:"Are you the boy I''ve read of in the papers?"
37284	When were travellers by wheels and hoofs seen with such red- hot cheeks as those?
37284	Where are the graces of my soul?
37284	Where are the sentiments of my heart?
37284	Where dost come from?"
37284	Where''s his religion, I should like to know, when he goes flying in the face of the Bible like that?
37284	Who are you?
37284	Who does not know what must be the central point of all the happiness of such a child?
37284	Who is that girl?"
37284	Who would exchange this rapid hurry of the blood for yonder stagnant misery, though its pace were twenty miles for one?
37284	Why are you fond of your sister Florence?"
37284	Why do you call it_ my_ allowance, and never let me spend it?"
37284	Why do you use me like this?
37284	Why would n''t you?"
37284	Why would you?"
37284	Will you hold that noise, sir?"
37284	Will, purpose, hope?
37284	Would you like to feel it?
37284	Would you use a carpet having a representation of flowers upon it?"
37284	You do n''t mind sleeping among the coffins, I suppose?
37284	You have been in the habit of reading to your father and those people I found you among, I dare say?"
37284	You have found it out at last, have you?
37284	You know you''re an orphan, I suppose?"
37284	You ordered that thick bread and butter for three, did you?"
37284	You remember?"
37284	You''d like to ride a roaring lion, would n''t you, sir, eh, sir?
37284	Your father breaks horses, do n''t he?"
37284	echoed my sister,"trouble?"
37284	he said to Mr. Dombey;"and how is my little friend?"
37284	it was n''t your fault; it was mine, I suppose-- eh?"
37284	it''s you, is it?"
37284	retorted Joe sorrowfully;"why do n''t you, father?
37284	said Edith, looking at her;"when was I a child?
37284	said Mr. Gradgrind, leading each away by a hand;"what do you do here?"
37284	sneezed, did you?"
37284	that''s all, is it?"
37284	that''s the milk and water, is it, William?"
37284	the Major says, quite huffy,"No, madam, it''s not to be done"; and when I says,"Why not?"
37284	what does it all mean?"
37284	what''s parents got in their heads?
37284	when were they so good- humouredly and merrily bloused?
37284	where''s ma''s duty as a parent?"
12669	''What can be my sister''s meaning here?
12669	''Where are all my people?
12669	''Where is Murdoch?
12669	''Why, May, my dear, what have you been to- day? 12669 A rubber or a reel, my Leddie?"
12669	An''wha thought o''seein ye enow?
12669	An''wha''s faut was that? 12669 And do you think, then, for a father''s forgiveness it is not worth while to have a little perseverance?"
12669	And how, then, can you contrive to exist here?
12669	And if they should,answered her hostess in her most appalling tone,"what is that to you?
12669	And is this really all? 12669 And noo,"said the Bailie, as they emerged from his place of dole and durance,"will ye step up to the monument, and tak a rest and some refreshment?"
12669	And poor Lady Juliana,said Mrs. Downe Wright in a tone of affected sympathy,"I hope she is able to see her friends?"
12669	And pray, can this wonderful wise heart of yours inform you who it is you are going to obtain for a husband?
12669	And what''s become of her brooch?
12669	And why not?
12669	And will he really not be fed on bread and water, and wear chains, and sleep upon straw?
12669	And you, Mary, are your remarks to be equally judicious and polite?
12669	But I thought we were forbidden to judge one another?
12669	But are you_ quite_ sure,said she,"that I shall have my mother''s consent to go?"
12669	But for you, it appears that she would not have known-- certainly never would have acknowledged that her husband had an aunt?
12669	But in poor Mrs. Lennox''s case that would be to hope though hope were lost; for what can she hope for now? 12669 But is she not a lovely creature?"
12669	But whar''s the girlies?
12669	But why do you ask?'' 12669 But with these changes you must also have seen many improvements?"
12669	But you''ll allow there are some sorts of love that may be indulged without casting any shade upon the understanding?
12669	Can your Ladyship ask such a question, after having formally invited us?
12669	Canna ye sit still a wee, man, an''let me spear after my auld freens at Glenfern? 12669 Dear Harry, will you really dress me?
12669	Dear me, Donald, how could you be so senseless?
12669	Dearest Mary, who would not love you? 12669 Did you not meet her?"
12669	Do n''t you think it looks a_ leettle_ inflamed, Miss Mary?
12669	Do you imagine I will allow Lady Juliana to stand here all day, to answer all the absurd questions that come into the heads of three old women? 12669 Do you mean that the spilling of the custard was the work of an angel?"
12669	Do you really think so?
12669	Do you see what you have done, you old Donald, you?
12669	Do you suppose I should have allowed the General to wait for that too all this time, if he had not breakfasted many hours ago?
12669	Does anybody sing here?
12669	Does her merit lie only in her name then?
12669	Does your Ladyship choose any tea?
12669	Douglas,said the General,"have you made any step towards a reconciliation with your father- in- law?
12669	For trifles why should I displease The man I love? 12669 Hae, bairn-- tak a cookie; tak it up-- what are you fear''d for?
12669	Have I then no fears for thee, my_ mother?_ Can I forget thy cares, from helpless years-- Thy tenderness for me? 12669 Have I then no fears for thee, my_ mother?_ Can I forget thy cares, from helpless years-- Thy tenderness for me?
12669	Have you breakfasted?
12669	How could you be such a fool, my love, as to read it any such thing? 12669 How could you bring me to such a place?
12669	How did you contrive to arrive without being heard by me, Frederick?
12669	How do you do, pretty creature?
12669	How so?
12669	I HOPE your Lordship has no thoughts of waiting dinner for Lord Lindore?
12669	I am afraid she is rather a formidable person, then?
12669	I daresay you remember these, things done in a very different style?
12669	I declare I am quite sorry to see them take so much trouble,yawning as she leant back in her chair;"is it not quite shocking, Tommy?
12669	I hope you passed a pleasant day there yesterday?
12669	I was most particularly civil; I wonder what you would have me to do? 12669 If a person speaks sense and truth, what does it signify how it is spoken?
12669	If people_ will_ be irritable,said Mary, laughing,"why must others sacrifice their feelings to gratify them?"
12669	In the name of heaven, what does all this mean?
12669	In what?
12669	Is he a man of bad character?
12669	Is he not divine?
12669	Is it that virtuous woman Lady Maclaughlan you would shun, nephew?
12669	Is it the dancing dogs they are speaking about?
12669	Is she a_ real_ authoress that is coming?
12669	Is there anything dear Sir Sampson could take?
12669	Is there nothing within the bounds of possibility you would fancy, Julia?
12669	Mary, my child, where are you?
12669	May we inquire the reason of this sudden resolution?
12669	My Lady?
12669	My dear Julia, how can you be so absurd? 12669 My dearest Juliana, what is the meaning of all this?"
12669	My love?
12669	Need I remind you that to your mother I owe every benefit in life? 12669 None at all?"
12669	Now quhere''s the lady of this castle?
12669	Now, girls, I must go to my toilet; which of you am I to have for my handmaid?
12669	Now, what would you think of the Duke of L---?
12669	Of what_ fete_ do you speak?
12669	Oh, is it you?
12669	Oh, what shall I do?
12669	Oh, why should he do it now? 12669 Only us?
12669	Oo, what''s takin''ye awa, Archie, in sic a hurry? 12669 Or that it was the devil tempted you to throw away your ace there?
12669	Or too hot?
12669	Or too soft?
12669	Perhaps your bed was too hard?
12669	Pray, Mr. Downe Wright, can you suggest anything better for the purpose than an old song?
12669	Pray, do you play on the harp,asked the volatile lady, scarcely waiting till the first stanza was ended;"and,_ apropos,_ have you a good harp here?"
12669	Pray, is it only on Sundays you make a point of disobeying your mother?
12669	Pray, ma''am, has she come out, or is she simply_ bel esprit?_inquired the lady.
12669	Pray, my dear, did you ever read the''Vicar of Wakefield?''
12669	Pray, tell me,said Mary, with a smile,"what are your ideas of a Methodist?"
12669	Pray, what is so alarming in the apprehension? 12669 Qui vous a pu plonger dans cette humeur chagrine, A- t- on par quelque edit rà © formà © la cuisine?"
12669	Rather dark, do n''t you think, my love?
12669	Shall I be your Abigail?
12669	Shall I say I''m very sorry for what I have done?
12669	Shall we have some music, then? 12669 So you have lost your neighbour, Mrs. Lennox, since I was here?
12669	So you really are going to torment yourself with that little screech- owl?
12669	That is a picture of your son, Colonel Lennox, is it not?
12669	That''s right, Doctor; who is it that says''And still believe the story false that_ ought_ not to be true? 12669 The christening, I presume, would be the next distinguished event in the family?"
12669	The old story, I suppose?
12669	The''Vicar of Wakefield?'' 12669 Then suppose I make one more attempt to soften papa, and be received into favour again?"
12669	Then what can I do with a girl who has been educated in Scotland? 12669 Then why not love her?
12669	Then you are of opinion wickedness lies all in the eye of the world, not in the depths of the heart? 12669 Then you think love and madness are one and the same thing, it seems?"
12669	WHAT_ can_ have come over Lady Maclaughlan?
12669	Was your head high enough, dear Lady Maclaughlan?
12669	Well, Mr. Shagg,cried Lady Juliana,"what''s to be done with that odious leopard''s skin?
12669	Well, but you can get it yet?
12669	Well, how do you like Mrs. Macshake, Mary?
12669	Well, never mind the pigs, my dear; only do n''t give us any of them for dinner-- ha, ha, ha I-- and, May, when will you let us have it?
12669	Well-- what do you think of Lindore?
12669	Well-- what more? 12669 What are you about, you confounded rascals?"
12669	What brought you to the toon? 12669 What could I do?"
12669	What could possibly instigate you to so absurd an act as that of asking Lady Juliana''s consent? 12669 What dangers ought''st thou not to dread, When Love, that''s blind, is by blind Fortune, led?"
12669	What day of the week does your Ladyship call this?
12669	What do you mean?
12669	What else could we do with it?
12669	What have I to do with them? 12669 What is the meaning of this?"
12669	What is the name of the physician at Bristol who is so celebrated for consumptive complaints?
12669	What strange thing is that you are making?
12669	What the devil did that signify if the man had a good character?
12669	What things?
12669	What was your idea of a desert?
12669	What will our sweet niece say to this, I wonder?
12669	What would you do in such desperate circumstances?
12669	What would your Ladyship choose to play at?'' 12669 What''s aw this wark aboo?"
12669	What''s the matter? 12669 What''s the pool to be?"
12669	What,said her husband,"is that the leopard''s skin you were raving about last week, and your are tired of it before it has been used?"
12669	What? 12669 Where is my Lady?"
12669	Where would you go?
12669	Where''s Tom?
12669	Where''s the coffee?
12669	Who did you live with in London?
12669	Who do you mean? 12669 Who is that gentleman?"
12669	Who is this favoured individual whose absence you are so pathetically lamenting, Julia?
12669	Who talks of going to church?
12669	Who taught the parrot to cry, hail? 12669 Why at this time more than at any other?"
12669	Why, what would you have, children?
12669	Will you take a little soup, love?
12669	Worse than a fool,said Mrs. Douglas indignantly,"for she hates and abjures this her poor unoffending babe""Does she so?"
12669	You appear to have had very stormy weather at Rose Hall?
12669	You speak from experience of its virtues in that respect, I suppose?
12669	You surely can not be serious in supposing I would barter a positive duty for a trifling amusement?
12669	Your proposals flatter and delight me, but how in the name of Postage are we to transport our brains to and fro? 12669 Zounds, what is the meaning of all this?"
12669	''Can honour take away the grief of a wound?''
12669	''What''sa''the fraize aboot, ye gowks?"
12669	--_Ã   propos,_ Henry, there will surely be a ball to welcome our arrival?"
12669	--or,"Are you sure, Mary, that''s not my thimble you have got?
12669	A salmon fishing at the very door!--I should just like to know what_ is_ the meaning of it?"
12669	Adelaide,"exclaimed her cousin, in an affected manner,"what are you made of?
12669	An''was nae that something like a waddin?
12669	And a fancy ball!--what is that?"
12669	And are we not going away?"
12669	And have you got no money?
12669	And pray, what has your heart to say to that?"
12669	And shall it be, that man alone Dies, never more to rise again?
12669	And the remembrance of earthly scenes, are they indeed to the enfranchised spirit as the morning dream, or the dew upon the early flower?
12669	And the spirit which animated the clay, where is it now?
12669	And whilk o''ye, I sude like to ken,''II ere leive to see ninety- sax, like me?
12669	And yet what could I do in my situation, what would you have done?"
12669	Another now advanced--"Wilt thou be gone?
12669	Archie Douglas, is this you?"
12669	Are they not, my darling?"
12669	Are ye come to spend our honest faither''s siller ere he''s weel cauld in his grave, puir man?"
12669	Are you a mouse, that you are afraid they will eat you?
12669	As to his liking to talk to me, pray who else can he talk to?
12669	At length, making an effort, she abruptly said--"Pray, Mary, tell me what you think of me?"
12669	Bless me, what will be done?"
12669	But there is Rose Hall, with its pretty shrubberies and nice parterres, what do you say to becoming its mistress?"
12669	But what can be the meaning of all this?
12669	But what shall I do?
12669	But what signifies that?
12669	But where, in the whole compass of the English language, will you find a word capable of conveying the same idea?"
12669	But why should I tease you by going through the different characters?
12669	But why so pale and frightened- looking?"
12669	CHAPTER XXVII"Shall we grieve their hovering shades, Which wait the revolution in our hearts?
12669	Can any soil protect from grief, Or any air breathe soft relief?
12669	Can it be that we now shrink with horror from the touch of that hand which but yesterday was fondly clasped in our own?
12669	Can not you make allowance for it: a young lady''s not being in love?"
12669	Can nothing touch you?--nothing fix your thoughts, and make you serious for a single moment?
12669	Can we get away to- day?"
12669	Can you bear to listen to our croakings after the warbling of your Italian nightingales?"
12669	Can you deny that Sir Sampson has been half- poisoned?
12669	Can you deny that my pocket was picked of half- a- crown for nothing?
12669	Come Mary-- are you ready--_cap- Ã  -pie_?"
12669	Come, confess, is not that the climax of virtue in the creed of your school?"
12669	Come, what characters shall we choose?"
12669	Could a woman of Lady Audley''s discernment, it may be asked, place two young persons in such a situation, and doubt the consequences?
12669	Could anything equal her impertinence about my roebuck?
12669	Could she be the person to inflict on Lady Audley the severest disappointment she could experience?
12669	Could she therefore be so selfish as to add to his uneasiness by a display of her sufferings?
12669	Could there be such a humiliation-- such a degradation?
12669	Darest thou to walk, unappall''d and firm- hearted,''Mid the shadowy steps of the mighty departed?
12669	Did I inform your Ladyship that my brother had given my nephew a great quantity of money?"
12669	Did Mrs. Douglas only dress up a scarecrow to frighten you, or had she the candour to show you Love himself in all his majesty?"
12669	Did you make a good breakfast this morning?
12669	Did you, Adelaide?''
12669	Div ye want him?"
12669	Do I know the person who is the original?
12669	Do I look like as if I was capable of hindering boys from sweein''gates, Miss Douglas?"
12669	Do n''t you know anything about this grand affair that everybody has been talking of for two days?
12669	Do n''t you know that you and Adelaide are both to bring out this winter, and how can I possibly do you justice with a dying girl upon my hands?"
12669	Do n''t you think this would make a good opening of the piece?
12669	Do you know yourselves?
12669	Do you know yourselves?"
12669	Does he know?
12669	Does it witness our grief, and share our sorrows?
12669	Doth yew and willow ever shade thy string And melancholy sable banners fling, Warring''midst hosts of elegant desire?
12669	Dull?
12669	Even a noble nature may fall into a great error; but what is that to the ever- enduring pride, envy, malice, and conceit of a little mind?
12669	Every meeting began with,"My dear Mary, how did you sleep last night?
12669	Give us your Scotch Exile, pray?
12669	Has her Ladyship taken any further steps since her arrival in town?"
12669	Have you ever turned your thoughts that way?"
12669	He is in a good enough business at present, but in these times who can tell what''s to happen?
12669	He therefore accosted his son with:"What was the meaning o''aw that skirling and squeeling I heard a while ago?
12669	He''s in the law, I think?"
12669	Henry sighed, as he thought,"''Why has not my poor babe such a mother of its own?"
12669	Hoo''s Grizzy, an''Jacky, and Nicky?
12669	How can a thing be distressing that does no harm?
12669	How could she?
12669	How could we?
12669	How could you conceal it from me?
12669	How could you do so foolish a thing?"
12669	How long will it take?--a week?"
12669	How will he bear to behold the mother he so loved and honoured, now blind, bereft, and helpless?"
12669	How_ could_ you behave in such a manner, my Lady Maclaughlan?"
12669	I choose to stand-- I do n''t like to sit-- I never sit at home-- do I, Sir Sampson?"
12669	I have promised him that when he comes to Beech Park you shall sing him my favourite Scotch song,''Should auld acquaintance be forgot?''
12669	I wonder whar their tochers are to come frae?"
12669	I wonder what cam''o''the lasses i''my time, that bute to bide at hame?
12669	If Mary absented herself for a day, her salutation was,"My dear Mary, what became of you yesterday?
12669	If a woman can nurse her bairns, mak''their claes, and manage her hoose, what mair need she do?
12669	If people_ will_ be affected and ridiculous, why must I live in a state of warfare with myself on account of the feelings they rouse within me?"
12669	Is Johnnie gone?"
12669	Is his name Lennox?
12669	Is it at having made the discovery that your good old friend is a-- a-- I beg your pardon-- a bit of a goose?
12669	Is it because I said papa would n''t forgive me?
12669	Is it wrapt in bliss, or dissolved in woe?
12669	Is not remembrance ever there?
12669	Is not that strange?"
12669	Is she afraid that I am one of your country relations, and taken her flight from the breakfast- table in consequence?"
12669	Is that it?
12669	Is that tongue, whose accents even now dwell in our ear, forever chained in the silence of death?
12669	Is that what you call sympathy?"
12669	Is this the behaviour of women in their senses?
12669	It was not because I am open and candid that I resented your engagement with Colonel Lennox; it was because I was-- because-- cannot you guess?"
12669	Lady Juliana had nothing to say to children beyond a"How d''ye do, love?"
12669	Mary, my love, where are--?
12669	May I beg a nearer view of it?"
12669	Mouse, are you within?"
12669	Now, ca n''t you guess what renders even these very faults so attractive to me?"
12669	O''what can ye mak''o''a''that siller?
12669	Of all creation, highest one, Created but to live in vain?
12669	Oh, by- the- bye, have you a great many children?"
12669	On opening it, what should it prove but your book returned?
12669	Or is the mysterious tie that linked it with mortality forever broken?
12669	Or shall I begin?
12669	Pray, are you then positively prohibited from falling in love?
12669	Pray, my lad,"setting down one of the glasses, and addressing the post- boy,"what is the name of that house?"
12669	Pray, was it the sight or the smell of the beast[ 1] that shocked you so much, my dear Lady Juliana?
12669	Pray, which of you is it that wears shirts?"
12669	Pray,"addressing Grizzy, and bringing her into the full blaze of observation,"may I ask, was it of_ the_ Campbell these electric words were spoken?
12669	Redgill?"
12669	Shall I summon the inimitable Slash to preside?"
12669	Shall we disdain their silent, soft address; Their posthumous advice and pious prayer?"
12669	She gave him the best character, did she not?"
12669	She has left no family, I believe?"
12669	Show me, if you can, such an image in Scott?"
12669	Tell me, is it Sophia herself?"
12669	The first salutations over, the General demanded,"Am I not to be favoured with a sight of your lady?
12669	The man who has just gone out?
12669	Then observing the indignation that spread over Mr. Douglas''s face, she quickly resumed,"An''so ye think the kirsnin was the neist ploy?
12669	Then what vexes you so much?
12669	Then whispering to her,"What would you think of such a desert as this, with the man of your heart?"
12669	These black and heavy eyelids, are they for ever to seal up in darkness the eyes whose glance no earthly power could restrain?
12669	To the present generation they are as if they had never been, and to the question,"Did you ever read_ Marriage?
12669	Wha can tell what like ye are wi''that snule o''a thing on ye''re head?"
12669	Wha''s the better o''them but innkeepers and chise- drivers?
12669	What did you mean,"turning fiercely to the astonished piper,"by blowing that confounded bladder?"
12669	What do you mean by fatality?"
12669	What do you purpose doing yourself?"
12669	What do you think of my behaviour just now?"
12669	What gars ye luck sae blae, bairn?
12669	What is it she would have?
12669	What man in his senses would ever ask a woman who had been such an idiot as to refuse five and twenty thousand a year?"
12669	What taught the chattering pie his tale?
12669	What think ye of that?"
12669	What though on classic ground we tread, What though we breathe a genial air-- Can these restore the bliss that''s fled?
12669	What would we be without appetites?
12669	What would you take, Miss Douglas?
12669	What would you think of Charles Lennox?"
12669	What, then, is this mysterious dread that has taken possession of me?
12669	When did you know me invite anybody for a Tuesday?"
12669	When she betook herself to the window, it was one incessant cry of"Who''s coach is that, Mary, with the green and orange liveries?
12669	When will you write?"
12669	Where shall I find a hero upon five hundred a year for you?
12669	Where''s my Lady?
12669	Who wrote it?"
12669	Why can I not, as formerly, picture to myself the beauty and the brightness of a soul casting off mortality?
12669	Why did you not remain with her, or marry an Englishman?
12669	Why do I suffer my mind to suggest to me images of horror, instead of visions of bliss?
12669	Why do n''t you electrify him?''
12669	Why ha''nt you black eyes?
12669	Why must the convulsed grasp, the stifled groan, the glaring eye, for ever come betwixt heaven and me?"
12669	Why should''st thou see that our fame is departed?"
12669	Why, can you deny that my petticoat''s ruined?"
12669	Why, then, should I hesitate to do what my conscience tells me ought to be done?
12669	Will you choose your own style, or shall I leave it to Madame Trieur to do us up exactly alike?"
12669	Will you come, love?"
12669	Will you do this, darling?"
12669	Wull ye let me draw my breath, man?
12669	Yet who can tell the brightness of those visions with which the parting soul may be visited?
12669	You are a wonderful people, you Scotch-- a very wonderful people-- but, pray, was she at any pains to examine the fellow''s tongue?"
12669	You could go to church in spite of her, and surely you ca n''t think her consent of much consequence to a ball?"
12669	_ Apropos,_ you will find it dull here by yourself, wo n''t you?
12669	_"Could_ take?
12669	a great, great deal; I do n''t know how much, though--""Did I?"
12669	and what''s a ball, that a whole family should be thrown into disorder for it?"
12669	are you almost starved to death?
12669	asked Lady Emily;"my ears have been wide open these two days and three nights watching your approach?"
12669	can tell where the mischief may end?
12669	cried Mrs. Douglas, her eyes beaming with delight,"do you then confirm Lady Juliana''s kind promise?
12669	do I indeed find you thus?"
12669	do n''t you like your flowers to be gathered?"
12669	exclaimed Lady Emily;"can I credit my ears?
12669	exclaimed Lord Courtland in a fury;"what the devil have you to do with a heart, I should like to know?
12669	exclaimed both spinsters at once, darting forward and seizing a hand;"bless me, do n''t you know us?
12669	exclaimed her Ladyship,"what is all this tirade about?
12669	exclaimed her companion,"is this the only effect''Matilda''s moan''has produced upon you?
12669	flying to her pug, who came barking into the room"where have you been, and where''s my darling Psyche, and sweet mackaw?
12669	for you left all your other delicacies for me, ha, ha, ha I-- what do you say to that, May?
12669	how can you ask so foolish a question?
12669	may I ask in what department she chiefly excels?"
12669	not frightened for our Hieland hills, my leddy?
12669	or what is it?"
12669	repeated Lady Emily indignantly,"for what?"
12669	repeated Lady Juliana, with a scream of horror and surprise;"surely, papa, you can not be serious?
12669	repeated Lady Juliana, with surprise"then, why do you make children''s stockings?"
12669	repeated her sister- in- law;"what can it suffer?
12669	repeated she, with a contemptuous laugh,"what caw ye mainers noo, for I dinna ken?
12669	repeated she;"why, what should I sit down for?
12669	repeated the driver;"ca''ye thon a hoose?
12669	thought Mary, as she tenderly embraced her,"such a blessing is worth a dozen balls?"
12669	turning sharply round upon her;"what ken ye about impruvements, bairn?
12669	what am I to do with this?"
12669	what can human power or earthly honours do to cheer the mother who has wept o''er her children''s graves?
12669	what has her edication been, to mak''her different frae other women?
12669	what''s a''this wastery for?"
12669	what''s the matter?"
12669	when may I go to Bath to dear Aunt Grizzy?"
12669	who can contemplate these with feelings that can be defined?
12669	who treads where Macgregor is lying?
12669	you have n''t forgot your old schoolfellow Bob Gawffaw?"
12669	you must be mistaken, my lad: why, what''s become of all the fine wood that used to surround it?"
12669	you really pretend to say you would not marry the Duke of Altamont?"
12669	you were afraid of the effects of evil example?"
32094	A Pink Kitten? 32094 A Scarecrow?
32094	A dark well? 32094 A little''Cleverness''?
32094	A popular song?
32094	A tin woodchopper?
32094	A what?
32094	All ready? 32094 All ready?"
32094	Am I captured?
32094	And alive?
32094	And am I a prisoner?
32094	And are n''t you hungry?
32094	And could he chop wood then?
32094	And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks?
32094	And then shoot them at more travelers? 32094 And where did you come from?"
32094	And where is that?
32094	And you are a Hopper?
32094	Any more?
32094	Any more?
32094	Are flowers alive?
32094	Are you afraid of men?
32094	Are you fond of eating honey- bees?
32094	Are you going to make that dreadful thing live?
32094	Are you hurt?
32094	Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play?
32094	Be quiet, will you?
32094	Better than mine?
32094	Better than mine?
32094	But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it?
32094	But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly?
32094	But how can you walk, with only one leg?
32094	But is there ever any oil in a man''s body?
32094	But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out?
32094	But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers?
32094	But the question is not if_ we_ will behave, but if_ you_ will behave? 32094 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?"
32094	But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees?
32094	But what can he have done, and what made him do it?
32094	But what do you eat now?
32094	But what else does this Crooked Magician want?
32094	But why do you go to bed?
32094	But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy?
32094	But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important?
32094	Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to?
32094	Ca n''t I sing?
32094	Ca n''t I whistle?
32094	Ca n''t anything else be done?
32094	Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please?
32094	Ca n''t you see?
32094	Ca n''t you take a joke?
32094	Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life?
32094	Can you dig?
32094	Can you do anything else?
32094	Can you see it, Scraps?
32094	Can you swim?
32094	Champion what?
32094	Could n''t we make a raft?
32094	Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?"
32094	Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky?
32094	Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like?
32094	Did you call me''Scraps''? 32094 Did you come to us for advice?"
32094	Did you pick the six- leaved clover?
32094	Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country?
32094	Do n''t my colors run whenever I run?
32094	Do n''t travelers cross it?
32094	Do n''t you ever cross it?
32094	Do n''t you feel tired?
32094	Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked?
32094	Do n''t you own a boat?
32094	Do n''t you see?
32094	Do n''t you think we ought to land?
32094	Do n''t you?
32094	Do you know where one may be found?
32094	Do you live here, my good man?
32094	Do you mean me?
32094	Do you need more stuffing? 32094 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence?
32094	Do you surrender?
32094	Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am?
32094	Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo?
32094	Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here?
32094	Does she always watch the Magic Picture?
32094	Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy-- do? 32094 Has she any brains?"
32094	Has something pleased you?
32094	Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz?
32094	Have n''t you eaten anything in many years?
32094	Have you any dark wells in your city?
32094	Have you any other accomplishments?
32094	Have you ever been to the Emerald City?
32094	Have you noticed my pink brains?
32094	Have you now secured all the things you were in search of?
32094	Have you one?
32094	Have you plenty of it?
32094	Have you seen her, then?
32094	Horrid?
32094	How about that sign?
32094	How big a measure?
32094	How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte?
32094	How can I?
32094	How dare you put your foot on Chiss?
32094	How did you get in?
32094	How did you know I had arrived?
32094	How do you like Oz?
32094	How do you manage to do it, Diksey?
32094	How far is it to the Horner Country?
32094	How long must we keep this up, Shags?
32094	How many horns do the Horners have?
32094	How much is a gill?
32094	How much of the water do you need?
32094	How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you?
32094	How?
32094	Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?"
32094	I know; but what road shall I take?
32094	I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I?
32094	I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you?
32094	If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners?
32094	Is Dorothy made of tin?
32094	Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas?
32094	Is anything hurting you?
32094	Is blue the only respectable color, then?
32094	Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly?
32094	Is n''t any butter? 32094 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong?
32094	Is n''t the country and the climate grand?
32094	Is she patchwork, like me?
32094	Is that all?
32094	Is that the extent of your wisdom?
32094	Is that the way_ we_ go?
32094	Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug?
32094	Is the owl so very foolish?
32094	Is there any water in it?
32094	Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness?
32094	Is there such a road?
32094	Is this mountain in the Land of Oz?
32094	Is this true?
32094	Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 32094 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?"
32094	Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 32094 May I pull out the hairs now?"
32094	May I stay here a little while before I go to prison?
32094	May we see the famous Magician, Madam?
32094	Me? 32094 Me?"
32094	No jam, either? 32094 No?
32094	None at all?
32094	Nor a raft?
32094	Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find?
32094	Oh; can you growl?
32094	Oh; do you change your head?
32094	Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes?
32094	Oh; is that so? 32094 Outside?
32094	Raven, or crow?
32094	Real fire?
32094	Really?
32094	Scraps?
32094	Seems? 32094 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?"
32094	So the clover has n''t been picked, eh?
32094	Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?"
32094	The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 32094 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?"
32094	Then what in the world shall we do?
32094	Then what shall I do?
32094	Then why did you both leave him?
32094	Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me?
32094	Then why was I ever invented?
32094	Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him?
32094	There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what?
32094	They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they?
32094	This is somewhere, is n''t it?
32094	True that we have less understanding?
32094	Unlucky? 32094 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?"
32094	Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not?
32094	Well, what of it?
32094	Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again?
32094	What about the Hoppers?
32094	What about the Scarecrow?
32094	What are the people like?
32094	What are you trying to find?
32094	What caused you to think that?
32094	What companions?
32094	What crime?
32094	What did he do then?
32094	What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her?
32094	What did you do all night?
32094	What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain?
32094	What do you mean by such impertinence?
32094	What do you s''pose he''s done?
32094	What do you think, Champion?
32094	What do you want?
32094	What does it mean?
32094	What does that mean?
32094	What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do?
32094	What for?
32094	What for?
32094	What good will that do?
32094	What had you to do with my brains?
32094	What has happened to Scraps?
32094	What has happened to you?
32094	What have we got?
32094	What in the world were you doing?
32094	What is a Woozy, please?
32094	What is a patchwork quilt?
32094	What is a servant?
32094	What is it?
32094	What is it?
32094	What is queer about it?
32094	What is sleep?
32094	What is the best way to get to the Emerald City?
32094	What is the next thing Ojo must get?
32094	What kind of a well is that, sir?
32094	What next?
32094	What right have you to order me around? 32094 What seems to be the trouble?"
32094	What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 32094 What sign?"
32094	What was the joke?
32094	What weapons do you fight with?
32094	What will they do with him?
32094	What wolf?
32094	What''s funny?
32094	What''s rag- time?
32094	What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff?
32094	What''s the news since I left? 32094 What''s the trouble?"
32094	What''s up, Chief?
32094	What''s wrong now?
32094	What''s wrong?
32094	What, that little squeak?
32094	What?
32094	When do you expect to return to the Emerald City?
32094	Where are you bound for?
32094	Where does he live?
32094	Where does this river go to?
32094	Where is the Horner Country?
32094	Where is the house, Bungle?
32094	Where shall we go? 32094 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?"
32094	Where?
32094	Which one? 32094 Who are the Hoppers?"
32094	Who are you, Unknown Being?
32094	Who cares for a butterfly?
32094	Who cares for''em, anyhow? 32094 Who carves the faces on them?"
32094	Who is Dorothy?
32094	Who is the dwarf?
32094	Who is there?
32094	Who made the joke?
32094	Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 32094 Who, me?"
32094	Who? 32094 Why are we so poor, Unc?"
32094	Why are you Ojo the Unlucky?
32094	Why ca n''t the man make us a raft?
32094	Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at?
32094	Why did they shut you up here?
32094	Why do n''t you take me with you?
32094	Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within?
32094	Why do they sit so still, and all in a row?
32094	Why do you put those things into your mouth?
32094	Why do you say that, madam?
32094	Why does n''t he say anything?
32094	Why not, sir?
32094	Why not? 32094 Why not?"
32094	Why not?
32094	Why not?
32094	Why not?
32094	Why not?
32094	Why should I understand that, or anything else?
32094	Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it?
32094	Why, what''s wrong?
32094	Why?
32094	Will that make you angry?
32094	Will you?
32094	Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat?
32094	Would you like to?
32094	Yes; is n''t he jolly?
32094	You do n''t want war, do you?
32094	20[ Illustration] As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?"
32094	A Patchwork Girl?
32094	A prisoner?"
32094	After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?"
32094	And in the Munchkin Country?"
32094	And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?"
32094	And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?"
32094	And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?"
32094	Anything important?"
32094	Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?"
32094	Are n''t you horrid?"
32094	Are you glass, or what?"
32094	But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?"
32094	But if I let you go, what will you do?"
32094	But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?"
32094	But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?"
32094	But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?"
32094	Ca n''t you see?
32094	Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?"
32094	Champion?"
32094	Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered?
32094	Did n''t you feel the ground tremble?
32094	Did you notice my brains, stranger?
32094	Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?"
32094	Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?"
32094	Do n''t you love classical music?"
32094	Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?"
32094	Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?"
32094	Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?"
32094	Do you understand that?"
32094	Does n''t your straw ever bunch?"
32094	Fine sparks, were n''t they?"
32094	Have you any name of your own?"
32094	Have you met our Scarecrow, then?"
32094	Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?"
32094	Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?"
32094	How are you?"
32094	How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?"
32094	How shall we get over the fence?"
32094	How''s that for a joke, eh?
32094	Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?"
32094	Hurry up, ca n''t you?
32094	I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?"
32094	Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?"
32094	Is it glass?"
32094	Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?"
32094	Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?"
32094	Is that magic?"
32094	Is that my name?"
32094	It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter?
32094	It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?"
32094	It''s free, is n''t it?
32094	It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?"
32094	Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?"
32094	Magic- maker?"
32094	May I go?"
32094	May we come out again?
32094	Me?"
32094	Nice place, is n''t it?
32094	Not the Shaggy Man?"
32094	Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?"
32094	ONE[ Illustration]"Where''s the butter, Unc Nunkie?"
32094	Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?"
32094	Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?"
32094	Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?"
32094	Or are you still cruel and slappy?"
32094	Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?"
32094	See?
32094	Suppose we wait and talk with him about it?
32094	Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?"
32094	Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?"
32094	The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they?
32094	The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?"
32094	The girl eyed this sign a moment and then turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?"
32094	The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do?
32094	The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now?
32094	Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?"
32094	Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?"
32094	Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?"
32094	Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?"
32094	Then what do you call all those sweet poems?"
32094	Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?"
32094	There; does that suit your royal highness?"
32094	They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?"
32094	Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?"
32094	Understand?"
32094	Unkind, was n''t it?"
32094	What are the other things you are to find?"
32094	What are you able to do; anything''special?"
32094	What are_ you_ made of-- gelatine?"
32094	What do you say to my offer, Quadling?"
32094	What do you think, Wizard?"
32094	What else, Unc?"
32094	What harm could there be in picking it?
32094	What is Chiss?"
32094	What is that?"
32094	What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?"
32094	What qualities have you given your new servant?"
32094	What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?"
32094	What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?"
32094	When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?"
32094	Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?"
32094	Where''s the jam then?"
32094	Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I?
32094	Who cares for the outside of anything?"
32094	Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?"
32094	Who put noodles in the soup?
32094	Who wants to walk?"
32094	Will you please rescue my companions, also?"
32094	With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl?
32094	Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?"
32094	Would you like that kind of food?"
32094	Would you like to visit it?"
32094	You ask me why not?
32094	You see the point, do n''t you?
32094	[ Illustration]"Is this really a prison?"
32094	[ Illustration]"Tell me,"said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?"
32094	[ Illustration]"What, a live Scarecrow?"
32094	asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?"
32094	asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?"
32094	cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?"
32094	cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us?
32094	exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?"
32094	he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?"
5404	A cross? 5404 A storm?"
5404	Am I to sleep in the open, or do we have tents to cover us to- night?
5404	And it is n''t another mirage?
5404	And yet you camped right here? 5404 Any other cheerful little features about this camp that you can think of?"
5404	Anyone else needing surgical attention?
5404	Are you all packed and ready?
5404	Are you ever going to open that thing?
5404	Are you going to leave me down here, Hippy Wingate, or are you going to assist me out?
5404	Are you hurt?
5404	Are you people pretty tired?
5404	But we wo n''t come out at the lower end, eh?
5404	But what''s a fellow to do when he is thirsty and his throat is cracking open?
5404	Ca n''t you see that game kid''s all in?
5404	Did Mr. Lang say why he had not called here to see us?
5404	Did n''t say where he was going?
5404	Did the ponies run away? 5404 Did you answer our signal shots that you say you thought you heard?"
5404	Did you find it?
5404	Did you find what you expected?
5404	Did you hit him?
5404	Did you know that thing was there?
5404	Do n''t we stop for breakfast soon?
5404	Do n''t you think there''s anything in it?
5404	Do you folks reckon you want to go back to Elk Run, too?
5404	Do you hate it?
5404	Do you know where to find one?
5404	Do you know where you were headed for when I first saw you?
5404	Do you mean water?
5404	Do you think it was our mysterious horseman?
5404	Do you think so?
5404	Do you think you can find the way back if I give you the rein?
5404	Do you wish to open it, Brown Eyes?
5404	Do-- do they always kick and buck as we saw them do just now?
5404	Do-- do we get what is in it?
5404	Do-- do you think those men will come back to- night?
5404	Doctor?
5404	Emma, how would you like a dish of strawberry ice cream for luncheon?
5404	Fog?
5404	Four meals a day, eh?
5404	Four- or two- legged?
5404	Gone down where?
5404	Grace Harlowe, how is it that you were not shot? 5404 Have you any last requests to make, Grace Harlowe?"
5404	Have you any left in your canteen?
5404	Have you any?
5404	He did not object to the trip then?
5404	Hippy, are you there?
5404	Hippy, my darlin'', you were n''t hurt, were you?
5404	How are the girls standing the strain?
5404	How did you know there was water here?
5404	How do you feel, Elfreda?
5404	How do you mean, Hi?
5404	How far do we go to- day, Hi?
5404	How far is it from here?
5404	How long before we make camp?
5404	How so?
5404	How''s the water?
5404	I presume he told you it was a mirage of your dreams, did he not?
5404	I should like to know where you are going to find it?
5404	I wonder if that husband of mine is still asleep?
5404	I wonder who you are, unhappy traveler?
5404	I wonder, too, if there are any who are wondering where you are?
5404	In the Specters, eh?
5404	Is Blackie still here?
5404	Is Ping on fire?
5404	Is it possible that men can be so desperate?
5404	Is there not water under the crust at the bottom?
5404	Is there nothing that we can do to protect ourselves, Hi?
5404	Is-- is she hurt?
5404	Les?
5404	Lieutenant, what do you think of this business? 5404 Like whom?"
5404	M-- m-- mister Lang, do-- do you me-- ean that wha-- at we see is n''t wa-- ater at all?
5404	May I have a drink of yours, Grace? 5404 May I scream?"
5404	Might it not be a good idea for us to fire signal shots to recall him? 5404 Mirage?"
5404	Mr. Lang, where have you been?
5404	Mr. Lang, will you please ask one of the boys to groom Blackie-- that is what I shall call my pony-- and not to be cross with him? 5404 Nora darling, did n''t I bring you along?
5404	Not much of a find, is it?
5404	Now that there is no one but ourselves present, please tell me what the prospects are?
5404	Oh, does n''t that coffee smell good?
5404	Oh, then you have been to Death Valley?
5404	Our buckets are full, are n''t they?
5404	Rain?
5404	Screeching?
5404	See that red star over on the horizon, Miss Briggs? 5404 Shall I return to my position now, sir?"
5404	Shall we go out and look at it?
5404	Shall we take it in?
5404	Something has occurred, has it not?
5404	The stuff already has gone on ahead in charge of Ping Wing--"Who?
5404	The what?
5404	Three? 5404 To- night?
5404	Want to ride him?
5404	Was it he who put the paper on the yucca tree?
5404	Was that when I was coming up?
5404	Well, Tom dear, did you find him?
5404	Were the rifles saved?
5404	Were you hit anywhere else?
5404	What a queer thing to bury, and who did it? 5404 What are we to do now?"
5404	What are we to sniff for?
5404	What do I want to look at that for?
5404	What do you find?
5404	What do you find?
5404	What do you think is the most important contents of the box, the gold?
5404	What does the map mean?
5404	What for you makee so fashion?
5404	What if we do not?
5404	What is good for it, Grace?
5404	What is it that smells so sweet?
5404	What is it that the''bunch''wished you to give to me?
5404	What is it the''bunch''wishes you to say to me?
5404	What is it? 5404 What is it?
5404	What is it?
5404	What is it?
5404	What is it?
5404	What is that I see out there?
5404	What is that big hole?
5404	What is that smoke?
5404	What is this, a wild west show?
5404	What is your plan? 5404 What made it, then?"
5404	What makes you think anyone has?
5404	What on earth, is he saying?
5404	What shall I do with it, Hi?
5404	What shall we do with it?
5404	What shall we do?
5404	What time do you think we will reach the mountains?
5404	What was the shooting, Hi?
5404	What were you shooting at?
5404	What''s he up to?
5404	What''s that he says?
5404	What''s that screeching?
5404	What''s the big idea?
5404	What''s the matter with my taking a shot at him?
5404	What''s the matter? 5404 What''s the matter?"
5404	What''s the next move?
5404	What''s the use in finding things?
5404	What''s this?
5404	What''s your name, kid?
5404	What, that black bronc''? 5404 When are you going to teach me?"
5404	Where are you, Ping Pong?
5404	Where did you leave Hippy?
5404	Where did you leave the girls?
5404	Where do you all reckon on goin'', Miss?
5404	Where going?
5404	Where have you been?
5404	Where is that Chinaman? 5404 Where is that relief you were promising us a century or so ago?"
5404	Where''s the sight?
5404	Who could they have been?
5404	Who did it?
5404	Who found it?
5404	Who goes where?
5404	Who said that black is vicious?
5404	Who''s been here?
5404	Who''s the man and what is he?
5404	Whom do you wish to accompany you?
5404	Why did n''t I think to put a divining rod in my pocket?
5404	Why did n''t we bring an artesian well with us? 5404 Why did n''t you bring something useful while you were about it?"
5404	Why did n''t you tell us after breakfast instead of after supper?
5404	Why should they wish to do these things to us?
5404	Will you please explain? 5404 Ye want thet bucket, hey?"
5404	Yes, Bud?
5404	Yes, but what about this gold, Brown Eyes?
5404	Yes, but where''s the water?
5404	Yes, do n''t we know that?
5404	You have water?
5404	You intend to go on this evening, do you not?
5404	You mean the shooting? 5404 You mean to say that we will go on after breakfast, do you not?"
5404	You mean water?
5404	You say he disappeared suddenly?
5404	You threw a can of tomatoes and hit him on the head?
5404	After the story was told Anne asked:"Do you know what it means?"
5404	Any one going with me?"
5404	Are there enough ponies left to carry all?"
5404	Are they very heavy to carry?"
5404	Are you going out again, Hippy?"
5404	Better than a mirage, is it not, Miss Dean?"
5404	Brown Eyes knocked out again?"
5404	But how did you boys happen to come along?"
5404	But why should he wish to shoot a woman?
5404	By the way, Mr. Lang, what is an artesian well?"
5404	By the way, when does Tom leave for Oregon?"
5404	CHAPTER VII THE FIRST DESERT CAMP"How far do we go to- night?"
5404	CHAPTER XI FACING A NEW PERIL"Are n''t the water bags safe?"
5404	CHAPTER XIV THE MYSTERIOUS HORSEMAN"For mercy sake, what is it?"
5404	CHAPTER XV THE GUIDE READS A DESERT TRAIL"Did you shoot?"
5404	Ca n''t give me five minutes for a cat- nap, can you?"
5404	Can we get out?"
5404	Did n''t say what his name is, did he?"
5404	Did you find water?"
5404	Did you get lost?"
5404	Do n''t you see it?"
5404	Do you feel like making a start to- day?"
5404	Do you get me?"
5404	Do your boots leak?"
5404	Does n''t he ever get thirsty?"
5404	Elfreda?"
5404	For the camp, was I not?"
5404	Got any water?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Gray?"
5404	Have I said something funny?"
5404	Have the desert pirates returned?"
5404	Have we water?"
5404	Have you ordered everything that I suggested?"
5404	Hi, what is the next thing to be done?"
5404	Hippy, have you ridden any of these animals?"
5404	How could you have missed such an opportunity?"
5404	How did you know?"
5404	How do you know about France?"
5404	How long since did you hear our signal shots?"
5404	How many of the ponies did you find?"
5404	How''s Mrs. Gray, Miss Briggs?"
5404	I love the dead odor, and then--""Yes?"
5404	I suppose you have discovered that the girls of the Overland Riders are possessed of the usual curiosity of their sex, have you not?"
5404	I---""It is coming, is n''t it?"
5404	Is mess ready?"
5404	Is supper ready?"
5404	Is this man your father?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Lang?"
5404	Listen to reason, wo n''t you?
5404	Looking for trouble?!"
5404	May I have a look?"
5404	May we not do something for you first?"
5404	Mr. Lang, do you know of any person of the name of Steve Carver?"
5404	Mr. Lang, will you carry her to her tent?
5404	Mr. Lang, will you teach me how to rope-- to throw the lasso?"
5404	Mrs. Gray, will you follow a short distance behind us, so that you may have all the wounded men under observation?"
5404	Mrs. Gray, will you use your glasses occasionally as we go ahead?
5404	Ride all night?"
5404	Ride and shoot?"
5404	Ride to- night?"
5404	Shall we fill the buckets?"
5404	Shall you tell the others?"
5404	Should I have seen something?"
5404	Understand?"
5404	Want to come?"
5404	Want to look over the broncos?"
5404	Were the men of her party or of that of the roped villain?
5404	What do you think?"
5404	What for?"
5404	What happened, Hippy?"
5404	What is it they are listening for?"
5404	What is it?"
5404	What shape are we in with regard to equipment?"
5404	What stuff are you feeding me?"
5404	What was the meaning of that?
5404	What were you doing out so early?"
5404	What''s that?"
5404	What''s up now?"
5404	What, tell me, could be more useful to this outfit than your own beautiful little self?"
5404	When are you going to learn to throw the rope?"
5404	When do we start?"
5404	When do you think you want to start?"
5404	Where is Tom, by the way?"
5404	Where were you hit?"
5404	Where you all headed for?"
5404	Which shoulder?"
5404	Who''s them gals?"
5404	Why did n''t you say so?"
5404	Why for big piecee man makee so fashion?"
5404	Will he bolt while I am mounting?"
5404	Will you fire the shots?"
5404	Wish to go along?"
5404	You mean you did not like to have the big German shells come over?"
5404	You understand why I am so strict?"
5404	You were n''t thinking of going on to- night, were you?"
45771	''And why? 45771 ''Are you the father?''
45771	''But must I-- must I die? 45771 ''But you did find help, somewhere?''
45771	''But, tell me,''I continued,''how it fared with you? 45771 ''I am going to put him down for the three hundredth,''said Peleg;''do ye hear that, Bildad?
45771	''My strength is made perfect in weakness''--''Is not that said?'' 45771 ''Shall I go?''
45771	''Then will you try to make a friend of me? 45771 ''Then, you have heard his most unhappy history?''
45771	''Who shall assure us of that? 45771 A house of charity, then?"
45771	Ah Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 45771 Am I among traitors or loyal soldiers?"
45771	And do you know that, Miss Ella?
45771	And how am I to got to America? 45771 And my own portion?
45771	And she accepted the charity; she received the alms?
45771	And that one-- that one-- that young creature, whose funeral-- Do you know her? 45771 And the Emperor consented?"
45771	And what made me lose so important though so ineffectual an ally?
45771	And you would marry Frank if the dower was secured?
45771	Any one you would wish to be sent for?
45771	Any thing more you would wish to have done?
45771	Are you going to turn me out into the street?
45771	Attempt my life? 45771 But do you not overrate the value of my aid?"
45771	But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 45771 But how can I aid this marriage?"
45771	But how win that in despite of the father?
45771	But is what you say quite true?
45771	But still,she said coldly,"you enjoy one- half of those ample revenues-- why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?"
45771	But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s-- no doubt backed, too, by the Treasury purse?
45771	Can you doubt it?
45771	Cards-- was it? 45771 Did I blush?"
45771	Did she never mention me?
45771	Did you observe,asked the police officer,"if one of the men was tall and strongly made and had red hair, and the other short and high- shouldered?"
45771	Do I tire you with relating these things?
45771	Do you hear the impudence of the black rascal? 45771 Do you remember, marquis, the day-- or rather the night-- on which we met for the first time?
45771	For,as the apostle queries very wisely,"if he love not man, whom he hath seen, how can he love God, whom he hath not seen?"
45771	Give you what? 45771 Go on,"cried Ella, impatiently;"what became of you?"
45771	Good God, whom?
45771	Here is help, madame,said I;"what is the matter-- tell me?"
45771	How long did you stay there?
45771	How?
45771	How?
45771	I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions?
45771	I feel that I shall die, my dear friend,said she to me one day,"and I have some few requests to make of you; you will not marry again-- will you?"
45771	Is he poor, or is he extravagant?
45771	Is he? 45771 Is it you, Eugenie?"
45771	Is there any one you would wish to have sent for?
45771	Julian Winstanley----"He who won the steeple- chase yesterday? 45771 Mademoiselle?"
45771	Message!--what message?
45771	Mine? 45771 My sister,"replied the Count,"do I look like a man who saved?
45771	Now you upbraid me,said the Count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?"
45771	Of whom am I speaking? 45771 Of whom are you talking, man?"
45771	Papa,she said,"promise me that you will never-- never-- never again----""Do what?"
45771	Repent while my whole soul is writhing with agony? 45771 Shall I pass on to others?
45771	She became your wife?
45771	The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed?
45771	Then I am alone in the world?
45771	Then who is to maintain me? 45771 Then you prefer the other scheme?
45771	Then your hip_ does_ hurt you?
45771	Then, madame,said I,"your friend is, in fact, penniless?"
45771	There is a_ probability_, then, of that pardon? 45771 There was at that time a young_ danseuse_ on those boards who attracted my attention: she was called, I believe, Zephirine; do you remember her?"
45771	Was Jem drunk when he upset his coach the other night?
45771	Well?
45771	Were you not speaking of her?
45771	What are you about? 45771 What matters?
45771	What means this inaction at a moment of danger?
45771	What on earth makes you think so?
45771	What''s that you say, you Nigger?
45771	What, then, is the meaning of this?
45771	What_ are_ you talking about, Matty?
45771	Where am I, and what is it?
45771	Where is the lover,added M. de Marigny,"who, under like circumstances, does not redouble all the oaths his mistress seems to doubt?
45771	Where now,it was asked,"are his magniloquent professions of philanthropy, his self- devotedness, and his zeal in the cause of India?"
45771	Which is Emily''s room?
45771	Which is her room?
45771	Who cares how such as_ you_ serve their sisters?
45771	Who is there?
45771	Who is there?
45771	Who was she? 45771 Who you call Nigger, eh?
45771	Who-- who-- who?
45771	Whom do you mean, sir?
45771	Why should I have told you? 45771 Why,"said I to myself,"should I not be able to love this pretty girl whom they propose I should marry?
45771	Why-- why did she come here?
45771	Why? 45771 Yes, mademoiselle; where is she?"
45771	You are her father?
45771	You did?
45771	You do-- you are sure you do?
45771	You don''t?--you are sure you do n''t? 45771 You have?"
45771	You saw the Emperor?
45771	You then, of course,said I, interrupting his narrative for a moment,"demanded an explanation of her terrible confession?"
45771	You will not have me die, then?
45771	You will restore my fortune?
45771	You will?
45771	You wish, Ella, to preserve this worthless life? 45771 Your mistress?"
45771	''Do you think the living God is a buzzard idol,''sternly asks Milton,''that you dare address Him in this manner?''
45771	''Where is the mother?''
45771	--she had lost all other terror before that of horrible suspicion which had seized her--"what are you about?
45771	A charity girl?
45771	A few days after our marriage she said to me,"My dear marquis, I used formerly to go sometimes to the theatre of Audinet-- did you?"
45771	An idea struck me:"Do you know anything of the language of flowers?"
45771	And again--"Would it be dangerous to recognize the soul of a chambermaid?
45771	And have you not found the great, the only true reality, at the bottom?''
45771	And how were these little children educated?
45771	And that was--?"
45771	And then turn your eyes in an opposite direction; look at the wealthy and the noble of mature age, enter their houses, and what will you see and hear?
45771	And who, amongst all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?"
45771	And why need such works irritate our entire public_ now_?
45771	And why, pray-- and what, pray, am I saying so mighty bad, Mrs. Matty?
45771	Are their hearts oppressed by misfortune?
45771	Are you sure it was Stringer?"
45771	At last he said,"Tell me where I am?"
45771	Brother, brother-- what, indeed, do I owe to you?
45771	But afterwards, how am I to live?
45771	But can there be the remotest semblance of truth in them?
45771	But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia?
45771	But what house is this?"
45771	But where was that to be?
45771	But whither would he have us fly?
45771	But, in spite of the old adage,"What''s in a name?"
45771	But, you foolish girl, what do you gain by closing one exit, when there are open ten thousand as good?"
45771	Can any thing be done?"
45771	Did I say I hated him?"
45771	Did she never speak of either of us?"
45771	Did you never hear that I had a father living?''
45771	Did you not say so?"
45771	Do not you know me?
45771	Do you imagine it to be possible that there can be in the world two men so heartless-- so utterly devoid of honor?"
45771	Do you know how this was done?"
45771	Does an iceberg write in that strain, we should like to know?
45771	Does the apparition of these outrages glare upon this grave-- outrages too ignoble to notice, too painful to recognize?
45771	Ella turned away contemptuously, with a gesture that expressed"was that all?"
45771	Every soul in the house is now buried in sleep; why should I not steal down to the library and gratify my indomitable curiosity?
45771	Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?"
45771	Had he never seen a funeral with white plumes before in his life?
45771	Had not M. de Fosseux deserved his fate?
45771	Had she meant to give me an awful warning of the fate which awaited me if I proved as faithless as M. de Fosseux?
45771	Have you considered at what expense?"
45771	Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests?
45771	Her lips moved as she said,''Do I understand your silence rightly?''
45771	How can I know it now?
45771	How had my heart and mind been able to engender such frightful calumnies against the best of women?
45771	How was it?''
45771	How will it become him to live now?
45771	How?"
45771	I ask you, for you know well, be it pride or be it self- devotion, what have I ever required in return for my love?
45771	I can not say to the man who woos me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of di Negra?''"
45771	I hope it is n''t true that you feign sickness not to play with your sister?"
45771	I will never abandon you--_never_----""And who is talking of_ you_, marquis?"
45771	If it be a breach of hospitality, it is surely a venial one?
45771	If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through_ that_?"
45771	If so, from what source had my imagination drawn these bloody horrors?
45771	In a word have you been in earnest-- or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?"
45771	Is he looking there?
45771	Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relatives of ours?
45771	Is that true?
45771	Is there firm land, be it ever so distant?
45771	Is there no hope?--no doubt?--no opening for pause or hesitation?"
45771	Is there not some ancient poet who says that"Jove laughs at lovers''perjuries?"
45771	Lionel!--is it possible?"
45771	Matty, where''s Nurse?"
45771	Meanwhile if it be not impertinent, pray, where is enlightenment marching to?"
45771	Now, marquis, what did such perfidy deserve?
45771	Of these he inquired which was the true religion?
45771	Policeman, had n''t you best get a stretcher, and carry him to the workhouse or to the hospital?"
45771	Shall I write?"
45771	She put down her work and went up to Clementina, saying,"What ails you, Miss?
45771	Short?"
45771	Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?"
45771	Surely, then, this is the auspicious moment to obtain the sanction of the Church to our union?"
45771	That is to say, my note of hand; and how much do you think that is worth, my girl?
45771	The little_ Bouquetière_ was becoming proud-- becoming a lady;--but how?
45771	The next consideration was-- what was to be done?
45771	Then how does he promise to welcome Macænas when he came to sup with him?
45771	Then she died at last in the hospital?"
45771	Thus Horace asks Bacchus whither he is about to transport him?
45771	Too bad, eh?
45771	Was it, then, a dream-- a frightful illusion, and the mere forerunner of my illness?
45771	Wat you sink of dat, hey?"
45771	Well?"
45771	What can grow out of such a life, that is really wholesome and good?
45771	What can the old gentleman expect, if he will thus tantalize his guests?"
45771	What could be more base and dishonorable than to abandon so fond and devoted a woman?
45771	What do you mean?"
45771	What does the Roman teach?
45771	What else could his majesty do?
45771	What has been my advice to you for these several days past?
45771	What hell dis?"
45771	What is a bill of sale?"
45771	What is five thousand a year, when a man spends six?
45771	What is she to do?
45771	What other man could be capable of a similar crime-- of such base perfidy?
45771	What say you to him, Blake, with your considering face?
45771	What should I attempt my life for?"
45771	What was a woman to do who had asked nothing, exacted nothing, and to whom so much had been promised?
45771	What was her state of mind as regarded her mother-- her father-- and her lover?"
45771	What was to become of her?
45771	What would become of Hamlet?
45771	What would you?"
45771	What you trike poor debil for?
45771	What?
45771	When I come to myself, where was I?"
45771	Where is he who would hesitate to swear that he is the most truthful and constant of men?
45771	Which is her room?"
45771	Who could think of that?"
45771	Who shall say?
45771	Who would not vow_ eternal_ love to_ such_ a woman?"
45771	Who''ll come and hear Harry Blake?
45771	Who, in the name of goodness, is Julian Winstanley?
45771	Why did he make a sudden pause?
45771	Why did his heart quiver?
45771	Why did you come in to interrupt me, girl?"
45771	Why make it a point of duty to mix my ashes with theirs?
45771	Why regard yourself as the cause of an unhappy event to which you yourself had so nearly fallen a victim?
45771	Why should I go and die amidst ancestral tombs?
45771	Why then should I suffer them to affect me in the least?
45771	Why was virtue made so hard, and self- indulgence so enticing?
45771	Why, who does not know it?
45771	Why_ ca n''t_ you brighten up a little, and come and play?
45771	Will you aid me then-- yes or no?
45771	Will you believe that I said nothing of all this to Mademoiselle d''Ermay?
45771	Will you have done?
45771	You used to love us, papa----""Do you know what has happened?"
45771	You?
45771	and above all-- where?
45771	and how am I to live there when I am there?
45771	and what was to become of you?"
45771	and when are their issues known?''
45771	any thing about_ her_--?"
45771	but who can command this faith?''
45771	did they keep a shop?"
45771	he called out, in such a passion,''would you beg money from the lady to spend in more gin?
45771	he cried,--"Which is Emily''s room?"
45771	he cried-- one short touch of nature had reached him at last--"what are you talking of?"
45771	he must have more than that?''
45771	he_ is_ charming, is not he?"
45771	my dear young lady, have you drank so deep of the cup of sorrow?
45771	of whom are you speaking?
45771	or is the wild waste of waters, seething, warring round as far as eye can reach, our only hope?
45771	said the Count with a visible impatience,"is there anything in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine?
45771	the pilot- stars, shining fitfully through the parting of the storm- clouds, our only guidance?
45771	till you give me--""What?"
45771	was the remark she made;"but was she only an apothecary''s wife,"she went on;"and was her name Stringer?
45771	what are you about?
45771	what are you thinking about?"
45771	what do you mean?
45771	what do you mean?"
45771	what is that?"
45771	what is to be done?
45771	what is to become of us all?"
45771	what ladies?"
45771	what must I do?"
45771	what-- what shall we do?
45771	who could she be?"
45771	why should I have disturbed your dream of happiness, my dear Ella?
45771	why?
45771	will you let me alone?"
45771	would''st thou know All the raptures that do flow From those sweet compulsive rules Of our ancient drinking schools?
45771	you want to hear all about it, do you?
20163	''Has he ever appeared to you?'' 20163 ''Is not there any plan by which you could raise the wind, Jack?''"
20163	''Is there no clew at all left as to the hiding- place of the treasure?'' 20163 ''Was it genuine treasure?''
20163	''What is it, old man, thieves or bailiffs? 20163 ''Who''s he?''
20163	''Will you walk into my parlor?'' 20163 A kind of buddy?"
20163	Am I? 20163 Am I?
20163	An Italian school?
20163	And because a thing has always been must it always be? 20163 And have you all wet through, and the guests shivering with cold?"
20163	And it''s pleasant to think they may miss you?
20163	And leave out the rest of us?
20163	And what''s he got to do with us?
20163	Are n''t they ever going to excavate it like they did Pompeii?
20163	Are n''t they the absolute limit? 20163 Are n''t you ready yet?
20163	Are there any lilies- of- the- valley out anywhere near?
20163	Are there other sororities in the school then besides the Camellia Buds?
20163	Are you all right?
20163	Are you ready, girls?
20163	Be a sport and write to me, wo n''t you?
20163	Bertha and Mabel snatched their biscuits?
20163	Between the sororities?
20163	But could n''t the juniors contribute some butter, too?
20163	But who did it, Father?
20163	But, Signorina, I ask how it place itself there?
20163	Ca n''t I? 20163 Ca n''t we do anything to help her?"
20163	Ca n''t we persuade them to do something else instead-- something really jolly?
20163	Call yourselves stars, do you? 20163 Can any one give any information about this business?"
20163	Could n''t we jump from the wall?
20163	Could we possibly have our half of the Transition stunt before yours? 20163 D''you want the whole of the school to butt in?"
20163	Did you catch it hot?
20163	Did you ever see a tram fill up quicker? 20163 Did you see them dressing the baby on the pavement?"
20163	Do n''t you know me?
20163	Do n''t you like the Villa Camellia?
20163	Do n''t you see the baby donkey? 20163 Do the seniors join in?"
20163	Do you feel like Adam and Eve in Paradise?
20163	Does n''t she look adorable in that blue tam- o''-shanter?
20163	Got your nose- bag?
20163	Had n''t we better be getting a move on?
20163	Had you no clew at all?
20163	Half a dozen? 20163 Has anybody sneaked?"
20163	Have I seen her in London? 20163 Have they eaten them?"
20163	Have you an enemy? 20163 Have you been here long?"
20163	How about him? 20163 How are we going to get the cakes?"
20163	How can I be interested in some one I''ve never seen?
20163	How did they find out?
20163	How do I return thanks, please? 20163 How do you want to be entertained?
20163	How was I to know?
20163	How''m I going to manage? 20163 How''s it going to work out?"
20163	How_ can_ they make up such stuff?
20163	How_ dare_ they live here?
20163	How_ dare_ they?
20163	I say, Renie,whispered Vincent, suddenly interrupting her,"tell me who''s that lovely girl?
20163	I suppose it''s safe?
20163	I suppose we''ll go?
20163	I suppose you''re over fourteen?
20163	I''m only fifteen and I ca n''t understand everything, but if you''ll let me the least little bit take Mother''s place, may I try? 20163 If I_ had_ screamed what would have happened?"
20163	Is it true?
20163	Is n''t it a case for the prefects?
20163	Is n''t she perfectly_ sweet_?
20163	Is she a''buddy''yet?
20163	Is that''Villa Camellia''on the label of her bag? 20163 It begins to look rather nice, does n''t it?"
20163	It''s nice to go home, is n''t it?
20163	It''s so gloriously fair, is n''t it?
20163	May Part I of the Transition stunt have a time limit?
20163	May we choose?
20163	Name and nationality?
20163	Now I wonder what that is?
20163	Now are you ready? 20163 Now, if only we could all come down here to bathe, would n''t it be a stunt?
20163	Now, what d''you mean by such impudence? 20163 Of our own?
20163	Oh, surely she would n''t be so heartless?
20163	Or Bertha?
20163	Peachy eat humble- pie? 20163 Renie and Delia, did n''t you go up?
20163	Shall we copy some for you?
20163	Shall we give you an oyster- opener for a birthday present?
20163	Shall we have to stay here all night?
20163	Sporting, is n''t it? 20163 Stella says I''m a Goth, but why_ need_ I like old things?
20163	Sweet? 20163 Tell the Stars we mean to have first innings?"
20163	Then keep quiet, ca n''t you? 20163 Then why have you got a French name?"
20163	Then you are alone? 20163 Tin trumpet, Mums darling?
20163	Well, ca n''t you see school''s a matter of give and take? 20163 Well?
20163	Were you all this time guessing it was us?
20163	What about Désirée? 20163 What about my camera?"
20163	What are we going to do about it? 20163 What are_ you_ doing here?"
20163	What do they have on in church then?
20163	What do you know about letters?
20163	What had we better do?
20163	What is it, Father?
20163	What''s all this about?
20163	What''s all this about?
20163	What''s the matter? 20163 What''s the use of the prefects?"
20163	What''s to be done about it?
20163	What''s to be done about it?
20163	What_ are_ we to do?
20163	What_ do_ you mean?
20163	When they see all the ruin round them, are n''t they afraid? 20163 Where are they?"
20163	Where did you get all this spread? 20163 Where do they meet?"
20163	Where''s the porter? 20163 Wherever have they put them?"
20163	Who brought a camera? 20163 Who did it?"
20163	Who is Emanuele Sutoni?
20163	Who''ll follow me to the sky?
20163	Who''s been in?
20163	Who''s done this?
20163	Why could n''t they have joined with us and we''d have done the toy- shop all together?
20163	Why did n''t you come and tell_ me_?
20163	Why did n''t you write and tell me you were coming?
20163	Why do n''t they enlarge the entrance?
20163	Why is it blue though?
20163	Why not?
20163	Wo n''t a two- step content you?
20163	Would you have believed such meanness?
20163	Yes, is n''t it great? 20163 Yes, thanks, but please what''s a sorority?"
20163	You do n''t mean to say we''re_ all_ going?
20163	You look rather a bunch of misery, do n''t you? 20163 You not come on to this roof again and touch my towels?"
20163	You wo n''t forget me, dearie? 20163 You wo n''t tell Miss Rodgers?"
20163	You''re not going to leave me behind at Miss Gordon''s? 20163 You''re ready to take the vow?
20163	You''ve been accustomed to be petted by everybody, and after all why_ should_ the other girls in your form pet you? 20163 You''ve got the champion chestnut- bur of the school-- aren''t you full of prickles?"
20163	''How am I to know it is as you say?''
20163	''Should auld adventures be forgot And ne''er provoke a smile?
20163	12. Who made the record high jump?
20163	13. Who wore a superfluity of jewelry?
20163	15. Who pulled Pussy from the well?
20163	16. Who slept instead of attending to business?
20163	17. Who exhibited sanctimonious satisfaction over a meal?
20163	18. Who lost a number of domestic animals?
20163	19. Who had an accident during the performance of their duty?
20163	2. Who was exhausted by family cares?
20163	20. Who was mutilated by a bird?
20163	3. Who disliked insects?
20163	4. Who showed an interest in horticulture?
20163	5. Who summoned an orchestra?
20163	6. Who pursued matrimonial intentions without the parental sanction?
20163	7. Who showed religious intolerance?
20163	8. Who took a joint that did not belong to him?
20163	9. Who deplored the loss of hand gear?
20163	Are n''t you proud?"
20163	Are we_ bound_ to do nothing but play tricks on the last night of March?"
20163	Are you English, or American, or colonial, or what?"
20163	Are you fond of chocolates?
20163	Are you going to sit next to me in the char- à- banc?"
20163	Are you going to witch the lot into newts and toads?
20163	Are you going with Stewart?
20163	Are you ready?
20163	Are you ready?
20163	Are you straight yet at the flat?
20163	Are you wanting a crony, temporary or otherwise?
20163	Are you willing to join and to take the pledges?"
20163	Ask yourself if you were to lose him is there one of your friends who could mean as much to you?
20163	Besides, who sent up a message asking me to think of something fresh and original?
20163	But----""But what?"
20163	By all that''s sacred, where did you get this?"
20163	By the by, who chooses your clothes for you?"
20163	Ca n''t it ever be altered?
20163	Ca n''t we get up a special stunt?"
20163	Ca n''t you brace up and be sporty?
20163	Can I be of any service to you?"
20163	Can anybody raise a lira or two?"
20163	Clark?"
20163	Could n''t we get leave for a dormitory tea?
20163	Daddy has business appointments to keep, but you and I and Vin, Renie, will take a taxi and have a look at some of the sights, wo n''t we?"
20163	Did n''t your ears burn?"
20163	Did the Pompeians take their schoolgirls to look at buried Greek cities, or were they satisfied with their own times?
20163	Did you get tea, dear, at Major Littleton''s?"
20163	Do any of us seniors really_ know_ the little ones?
20163	Do measles matter?
20163	Do n''t you agree?"
20163	Do n''t you get your biscuits all right at lunch now?"
20163	Do n''t you like paying visits?
20163	Do n''t you realize it''s only ten days to half- term?
20163	Do n''t you see bits of them peeping out over there?"
20163	Do n''t you understand the situation?
20163	Do you all thoroughly understand me?
20163	Do you believe me innocent?
20163	Do you get any hockey at Fossato?
20163	Do you have to speak Italian there?
20163	Do you know it''ll be Peachy''s birthday next week?"
20163	Do you mind putting ours down to come first?"
20163	Do you realize it''s 5.35?
20163	Do you remember that charming Mr. Proctor who stayed with us last year on his way from New York to Naples?
20163	Do you see that big building-- the observatory?
20163	Do you see that landing- place over there?
20163	Do you think I''m going to let this beat me?
20163	Do you understand my drift now?"
20163	Do you, now?"
20163	Does anybody else want to come up and peep?
20163	Does n''t he look boss of the place still?
20163	Does your Majesty prefer a purple paper or a green?"
20163	Girl alive, ca n''t you keep a still tongue in your head?
20163	Had anybody told?"
20163	Had n''t it ever entered your silly young noddles to see what she could do for your form?
20163	Has anybody thought of the programs yet?"
20163	Has he come here to ruin me again?"
20163	Have I developed spots or a squint?
20163	Have n''t we settled Bertha and Mabel for you?
20163	Have n''t you heard?
20163	Have you all this time been making friends with your father''s enemy?"
20163	Have you?
20163	Hello, what''s this business?
20163	How can I get ideas when you''re all talking at once?"
20163	How dare you go into our dormitory?
20163	How does Vin like being at the office?
20163	How old are you?
20163	How soon do you think we shall have tea?
20163	How was it possible ever to regard her as an enemy?
20163	How''s the whole business to be fixed up so soon?"
20163	How, where, and when do you want to rampage?"
20163	I ca n''t always be sparkling, can I?"
20163	I can depend on you two to support me in the Transition?"
20163	I hope you appreciate the privilege?"
20163	I suppose it''s only fancy?"
20163	I suppose she''s head girl and that''s why she rules the roost?
20163	I understand there''s been a little trouble about your lunch biscuits?"
20163	I wrote it down, did n''t I, Stella?
20163	I''ve told you about my cousin Dona Anderson?
20163	If Miss Morley will let me, may I bring my lunch along and join your party for a little while?
20163	Is Peachy to know, or is it to be a surprise?"
20163	Is it really true?
20163	Is it wicked to hate?
20163	Is my cap on straight?
20163	Is n''t it a joke that Marjorie is in Italy?
20163	Is n''t it absolutely ripping?
20163	Is n''t it dinky?"
20163	Is n''t it some other Beverley perhaps?"
20163	Is n''t it time you began to take your mother''s place?
20163	Is n''t she an absolute Jacob-- supplanting us like this?"
20163	Is n''t she lucky?
20163	Is n''t that true, Daddy?"
20163	Is n''t the view of the Bay of Naples beautiful from here?"
20163	Is n''t this absolutely glorious?
20163	Is she decent or does she keep you petrified?
20163	Is that Delia calling us?
20163	Is that Elvira?
20163	Is that Irene waving to us?
20163	Is that door open?
20163	Is that mean of me?
20163	Is the society limited to ten?"
20163	Is the spirit of personal loyalty dead?
20163	Is there any place like it in the whole world?
20163	Is there no plan by which you could clear your name?"
20163	Is this the piazza?
20163	It was almost as if she were asking"Have we known each other before?"
20163	It wo n''t do any good to tell Miss Rodgers, will it?"
20163	It''s a lucky chance that has blown you our way, is n''t it?
20163	It''s in your pocket all the time?"
20163	It''s_ some_ view, is n''t it?"
20163	Just hold''em till I come, ca n''t you?''
20163	Just when we''re happy together must I run away?
20163	Leaving London fogs and toddling off to Italy?
20163	Let me look, Irene?
20163	Looks suspicious, does n''t it?"
20163	Lorna, were n''t you to have gone too once before?"
20163	May I begin and pack for Italy now?
20163	May I have the pleasure?
20163	May I join on?"
20163	Mrs. Clark and I first met in an ancient grange not at all unlike Dacrepool, did n''t we, Bess?
20163	Must hate strike the death knell of love?
20163	New sights, new sounds, new interests-- perhaps new friends?
20163	No sermons to- day?"
20163	Now then, do you understand what your oath means?"
20163	Now, my dearies, do n''t you want to be real philanthropic this afternoon and give up your turns at the tennis courts to other folks?
20163	Oh, is n''t he funny?
20163	Or is it all tennis?
20163	Or is she like some one else?
20163	Perhaps you''d rather not have me for a buddy any more?"
20163	Prefects, did you say?
20163	Renie, dearie, you''re coming too?"
20163	Shall I go and say we offer to do six programs?
20163	Shall I return good for evil?
20163	She rooms with you?
20163	Should auld adventures be forgot Upon this happy isle?
20163	Something ought to be done about it, but the question is''what?''
20163	Suppose we do a splendid finishing tableau instead of animated toys?
20163	Surely I must have dreamed about her,"mused Irene, while aloud she said, almost as if compelled to speak:"Have you been long at school here?
20163	Surely my own daughter wo n''t turn against me?"
20163	Sybil, will you get those programs out of my drawer?
20163	Tell Rachel?"
20163	That much embarrassed damsel stuttered hesitatingly:"We''re not to trouble our heads about learning foreign languages?"
20163	The big hill over there?
20163	Then I''m not to go to Miss Gordon''s again?"
20163	Then they''ll run up all unsuspecting, poor innocents, and find----""What will they find?"
20163	Then why should n''t we correspond with girls in missionary schools in India or China or Japan?
20163	There''s precious little to offer you in our larder, but perhaps we can furnish up something in the way of supper; ca n''t we, Bessie?''
20163	There, you understand?
20163	These ran as follows: NURSERY RHYMES COMPETITION 1. Who made Cock Robin''s shroud?
20163	They''re something to keep, are n''t they?"
20163	Twiggez- vous, chérie?"
20163	Vin, you remember meeting Lorna at school?
20163	Was it Bertha?
20163	Was it when we left London?
20163	Was it yet too late?
20163	We had a different name then, had n''t we?"
20163	What animal pursued horological investigations?
20163	What are the seniors getting up this time?"
20163	What are you doing in Capri?"
20163	What are you going to do about it?"
20163	What can I do for you?"
20163	What can we do for you?
20163	What can we raise?"
20163	What d''you mean?"
20163	What d''you want now?
20163	What good are prefects to them except as bogies?
20163	What is he doing in Naples?
20163	What is she calling?
20163	What makes them go back?"
20163	What next?"
20163	What should_ I_ want with your old history book?
20163	What votes?"
20163	What were you saying about poor little me?"
20163	What would greet her in the foreign country to which she was going?
20163	What''s Giovanni burning?
20163	What''s she followed us down here for?"
20163	What''s the matter with them?
20163	What''s the matter, Lorna?
20163	What''s the matter?
20163	What''s the matter?"
20163	What''s the matter?"
20163	What''s to be done about it?"
20163	What, for goodness''sake, is a buddy, and why must I have one?"
20163	Whatever are you doing here?"
20163	Whatever have you been doing to yourself?"
20163	Whatever possessed you to go and do it though?"
20163	When does your stunt come on?"
20163	When shall you ask those kids?
20163	Whence this thusness?
20163	Where are the rest of the Camellia Buds?
20163	Where are you going to take us?
20163	Where have the others been?
20163	Where''s Miss Morley?
20163	Where''s that list?
20163	Where''s that?
20163	Who asked you to boss_ us_?"
20163	Who cares about a ruined and disgraced man?"
20163	Who cares to join us?"
20163	Who had lived in those blackened fire- swept houses, and walked in those grass- grown streets?
20163	Who hid my towels?
20163	Who''ll play''Follow my Leader''?"
20163	Who''s calling''Renie''?
20163	Who''s that talking English on the other side?
20163	Whose culinary efforts were temporarily confiscated?
20163	Whose salary was restricted owing to slackness in work?
20163	Why are they all so horrid to me?
20163	Why are they pouring on us to- day, I should like to know?
20163	Why ca n''t they let us alone?
20163	Why could n''t she ask each girl separately what she knew about it?"
20163	Why did other people get all the luck in life?
20163	Why do n''t you make Désirée train for the sports?
20163	Why do n''t you write home for a box of chocolates and offer them round your form?"
20163	Why does n''t somebody give him a push over the brink and make him propose?
20163	Why have I suddenly become a leper?"
20163	Why have we to suffer under this unjust accusation?
20163	Why should I be?
20163	Why should her life be so shadowed?
20163	Why should she seem singled out by a vindictive fate and separated from her companions?
20163	Why should some one else do a shameful deed and shift the blame on to you?
20163	Why should some people have all the laughter of life and others all the tears?"
20163	Why,"turning almost fiercely upon Lorna,"did n''t you tell me your schoolfellow''s name before?
20163	Why?
20163	Why?
20163	Will our friends here honor us with their company and help to act audience?"
20163	Will they kindly stand up?"
20163	Will you come with me?
20163	Will you go first and I''ll follow on after?"
20163	Will you promise now to behave yourself, or do you want any more?"
20163	Will you?"
20163	Wo n''t it be ripping?
20163	Would n''t you rather_ he_ missed you than your chums?
20163	Would revenge wipe out the wrong or in any way solve anything?
20163	Yet had she not vowed a solemn oath to hate all belonging to the man who had so desperately injured them?
20163	You ca n''t suddenly meet a man when you''ve plenty of sea- room, can you?"
20163	You do n''t mean to say you''ve brought candy?
20163	You do n''t mean to tell me your friend''s father is David Beverley?"
20163	You do n''t pet_ them_, do you?"
20163	You know Joan is here now?
20163	You know your fire drill?
20163	You promise?
20163	You remember Dad mentioning a few weeks ago that Mr. Southern, the firm''s representative in Naples, was very ill?
20163	You want one too, Lorna?
20163	You''d like to send some prints to your friends in America, would n''t you?"
20163	[ Illustration:"''BY ALL THAT''S SACRED, WHERE DID YOU GET THIS BOOK?''"
20163	[ Illustration:"''I WONDER WHAT THAT IS?''
20163	_ Must_ I?
20163	she said once,"could n''t we go out to Australia or America, or somewhere where nobody would know us, and make a fresh life for ourselves?"
8994	''So you are come, Zuleika?'' 8994 ''What''s that?''
8994	A tumble? 8994 Am I really going to get well?"
8994	And how''s your Pa?
8994	And this?
8994	Are n''t you glad she''s gone?
8994	Are there any other studies in the School, Cousin Helen?
8994	But does n''t it make Cousin Helen feel bad, when she sees them walking about and enjoying themselves, and she ca n''t move?
8994	But how did it happen that the string was off?
8994	But how did you get in?
8994	But how do_ you_ do it?
8994	But how?
8994	But what is the school?
8994	But what made Aunt Izzie keep you, Katy?
8994	But what would you do first?
8994	But where were you?
8994	But why must you wait till you get well?
8994	Ca n''t you tell by the taste? 8994 Can it be that one of the children has got out of bed and wandered up stairs in her sleep?"
8994	Can you move this leg?
8994	Cousin Helen''s going to stay three weeks this time-- isn''t that nice?
8994	Dear, dear, what on earth will come next? 8994 Did I wake you up, Katy?"
8994	Did Papa eat any dinner?
8994	Did n''t I tell you?
8994	Did that hurt you?
8994	Did the rope break, Aunt Izzie? 8994 Did you ever see the Brigand again?"
8994	Did you have a good time?
8994	Did you see that?
8994	Do n''t you see that it''s raining? 8994 Do n''t you see?
8994	Do n''t you think St. Valentine would be tired of writing verses?
8994	Do what? 8994 Do you like it?"
8994	Do you really like to have me here?
8994	Do you really think I could do so too?
8994	Do you see them often?
8994	Do you suppose she will want us to say hymns to her all the time?
8994	Do you think I shall ever be able to do it again?
8994	Does he really?
8994	Does it hurt you so bad?
8994	Gone away where?
8994	Has n''t he reformed?
8994	Has n''t it been a funny evening?
8994	Have you, really?
8994	His tender Mamma Heard the sound from afar, And hastened to comfort her child;''What aileth my John?'' 8994 How could you let him take your clock again?"
8994	How did I hurt me when I tumbled out of the swing?
8994	How do I know,she concluded,"that before I come home you wo n''t have set the house on fire, or killed somebody?"
8994	How do you know she''s so sweet and self- denying, if you''ve known her such a short time?
8994	How do you manage to be so sweet and beautiful and patient, when you''re feeling badly all the time, and ca n''t do anything, or walk, or stand?
8994	How is Alex?
8994	How is Aunt Izzie?
8994	How long have I been sick?
8994	How long will I have to stay there, doctor?
8994	How long?
8994	How? 8994 How?"
8994	If I were a bee And you were a bee, What would we do? 8994 If I were a bird And you were a bird, What would we do?
8994	If I were a fish And you were a fish, What would we do? 8994 In your back, eh?
8994	Is Aunt Izzie a''thing?''
8994	Is it yours, Cousin Helen?
8994	Is n''t Katy sweet?
8994	Is n''t a nice''prise?
8994	Is n''t it beau- ti- ful?
8994	Is n''t it fun?
8994	Is n''t it horrid?
8994	Is n''t it splendid to have vacation come?
8994	Is n''t it the same thing?
8994	Is n''t it wicked to care about clothes when you''re sick?
8994	Is she as pretty as she used to be?
8994	Is she very sick?
8994	Is there really any fairy?
8994	Katy,she said at last,"has Papa told you that he thinks you are going to get well by and by?"
8994	Might n''t I stay just till the dinner- bell rings?
8994	No,said Katy, slowly,"I was only thinking-- Cousin Helen, is it worldly to have pretty things when you''re sick?"
8994	Now we''ll have a nice quiet time all by ourselves, wo n''t we? 8994 Oh, do n''t you know, Debby?
8994	Oh, how? 8994 Oh, is n''t it lovely to think there wo n''t be any school to- morrow?
8994	Oh, must I go to bed?
8994	Oh, was I?
8994	Oh, what?
8994	Oh, who_ do_ you suppose sent it?
8994	Papa,she said, after dinner,"who is Alex, that you and Cousin Helen were talking about?"
8994	Sha''n''t I fetch you the pincushion too, while I''m there?
8994	Shall I?
8994	She looks just like other people, do n''t she?
8994	So this is Katy? 8994 The what?"
8994	Then you called out,''Who is there?'' 8994 Was it?"
8994	Was n''t Dorry funny with his turkey?
8994	We wo n''t tell Papa and Mamma till she''s quite grown up,Katy said to Clover;"then we''ll bring her down stairs, and_ wo n''t_ they be surprised?
8994	We''ll be real good to her when she does, wo n''t we?
8994	Well, my dear,she said, as she plumped herself into the rocking- chair,"and how do you do?"
8994	Well, what next?
8994	Well-- did you know that you had a long bone down your back, called a spine?
8994	Were_ you_ once little too?
8994	What ails the child? 8994 What are the lessons?"
8994	What are you all going to do to- day?
8994	What are you all going to do? 8994 What are you stopping for?"
8994	What did Philly want?
8994	What did you write, Phil?
8994	What do you suppose she looks like?
8994	What have you been about all day?
8994	What have you been doing to them, Helen?
8994	What is that?
8994	What is that?
8994	What made you wear it?
8994	What put that idea into your head?
8994	What shall we do now?
8994	What shall we do without Aunt Izzie?
8994	What sort of things?
8994	What''ll you be, Johnnie?
8994	What''s in the bottle?
8994	What''s that for?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What?
8994	What?
8994	What_ can_ be going to happen? 8994 What_ does_ this mean?"
8994	When_ is_ Aunt Izzie going to get well?
8994	Where is my poor little Elsie?
8994	Where_ have_ you been?
8994	Which path shall we go in by?
8994	Who are you, child?
8994	Who can that be?
8994	Who on earth have the children got in the parlor?
8994	Who on earth is Imogen Clark? 8994 Who on earth_ are_ you?"
8994	Who, the moon?
8994	Why did n''t you ask me before, Little Scholar?
8994	Why do n''t you make her wait till morning?
8994	Why not?
8994	Why, Cousin Helen, what can I do lying here in bed?
8994	Why, Elsie, darling, what''s the matter? 8994 Why, Katy?
8994	Why, how did you suppose we were going to arrange it? 8994 Why, what_ can_ this be?"
8994	Why-- what is Bridget doing in Papa''s room?
8994	Why?
8994	Will there be plenty of time to learn the new exercise before Miss Phillips comes, if you do?
8994	''Corregidor''--what does it mean?"
8994	''The Shadow of the Cross''--was that it?
8994	A pretty good dinner, was it not?
8994	After she had rested a while, she said:"Is the fever well now, Papa?
8994	Ai n''t some of you young folks coming out to see me one of these days?
8994	All the children giggled, but Clover got up composedly, and recited the following verses:"Did you ever know Yap?
8994	All the time she found herself taking measure of Imogen, and thinking--"Did I ever really like her?
8994	Am I going to''Bid a sweet good- bye to Pain?''
8994	And if there''s money enough left, Aunty, wo n''t you buy me a real nice book for Dorry, and another for Cecy, and a silver thimble for Mary?
8994	And it hurts me to eat Anything that is sweet-- So what_ will_ become of my pie?''
8994	And what was that nonsense I heard her telling you about Brigands?"
8994	And you wo n''t let Aunt Izzie know, will you?
8994	And you would n''t mind if things were a little crooked just at first, would you?
8994	Are the girls up there?
8994	Are you taking all those medicines in the bottles now?"
8994	Are you tired out waiting?
8994	Are you very tired?"
8994	As she stood on the top step, grasping her flowers, and a little doubtful what to do next, a feeble voice from a bed- room called out:"Who is there?"
8994	At last Imogen said:"Do n''t you ever sit in the drawing- room?"
8994	Aunt Izzie, who''s coming?
8994	But why do you look so puzzled, Katy?
8994	CHAPTER VI INTIMATE FRIENDS"Aunt Izzie, may I ask Imogen Clark to spend the day here on Saturday?"
8994	CHAPTER X ST. NICHOLAS AND ST. VALENTINE"What are the children all doing to- day?"
8994	Ca n''t nightgowns and wrappers be trimmed and made becoming just as much as dresses?
8994	Ca n''t you, Izzie?"
8994	Can I get up again and go down stairs right away?"
8994	Comb your hair?"
8994	Day after day she asked Papa with quivering lip:"May n''t I get up and go down stairs this morning?"
8994	Did n''t I ever tell you about it?"
8994	Did n''t you know that?
8994	Did the sun always shine?
8994	Did you ever hear the old saying about,''For the want of a nail the shoe was lost''?"
8994	Did you forget?"
8994	Do n''t you like the fings, Katy?
8994	Do n''t you recollect my telling you not to swing to- day?
8994	Do n''t you recollect?"
8994	Do n''t you think Mr. Bergèr would be willing to come here, Papa?
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think you ought to go and warm them?"
8994	Do n''t you want to carry it into Papa''s room and put it back into the table?
8994	Do n''t you want to open''em right away?"
8994	Do you hear, chicks?
8994	Do you know where she''s sewing now?"
8994	Do you remember?"
8994	Do you see?"
8994	Do you suppose, if Katy would excuse me from the rest of my practising, I could get it done?
8994	Do you think you can get on as you are for a few days?"
8994	Do you want anything?"
8994	Does it amoose you, Katy?"
8994	Does it seem queer that a vase should travel about in a trunk?"
8994	Else, why, when we go to rest good- natured and pleasant, should we wake up so cross?
8994	Elsie, do n''t you want to run down stairs and ask Bridget to bring a-- a-- a glass of iced water for Mrs. Worrett?
8994	Have you got through practising?
8994	How can people be as patient as Cousin Helen when they have to lie still?
8994	How could I suspect anything so perfectly delightful?"
8994	How had it come?
8994	How soon may she, Papa?"
8994	I guess that was your doing-- wasn''t it?"
8994	I hope I''m not interrupting anything private?"
8994	I think it was an_ awful_ punishment, do n''t you?"
8994	I wonder how long she''s going to stay?"
8994	I wonder, by the way, if anybody will ever be wise enough to tell us which side that is, so that we may always choose the other?
8994	Is School going to''let out,''just as Cousin Helen''s hymn said?
8994	Is n''t it a nice one?
8994	Is there anything else, Cousin Helen?"
8994	It was bad for their shoes and trousers, of course, but what of that?
8994	Katy dear, do n''t you want to bring that little vase on the bureau and set it on this chair beside me?
8994	May I, Katy?
8994	May n''t I stop practising now, and bring my crochet up here instead?"
8994	May n''t they, Aunt Izzie?
8994	Mercy on me, what shiftless thing will you do next?
8994	Mrs. Worrett broke down in one the last time she was here-- don''t you recollect?"
8994	Not one bit?
8994	Not the least tiny, weeny mite?"
8994	Now, why could n''t they come up to me when anything is wanted-- just as well as to have me go down to them?
8994	Or if I do n''t do that, I''ll paint pictures, or sing, or scalp-- sculp,--what is it?
8994	Papa, when are you coming down stairs?
8994	Shall I tell you, Katy, what it seems to me that I should say to myself if I were in your place?"
8994	She must have spoken in her sleep, for Aunt Izzie half woke up, and said:"What is it?
8994	So they all chose in turn,"Which hand will you have, the right or the left?"
8994	Stop crying, Elsie-- do you hear me?
8994	Then going to the door, she called out,"Children, what are you doing in the parlor?
8994	Was I very sick, Papa?"
8994	Was ever seven dollars and a quarter expected to do so much?
8994	Was it really yesterday that she went away?
8994	Was it to be endured?
8994	Was the pain high up or low down?"
8994	What are you going to do, Katy?"
8994	What can we do?"
8994	What do you mean to do?"
8994	What do you suppose is the reason, Papa?
8994	What else?"
8994	What ever shall I tell her?"
8994	What happened next?"
8994	What makes you like her so much?"
8994	What makes you want to know?"
8994	What on airth_ are_ they going to do now?"
8994	What was it that she saw?
8994	What_ are_ you moving the things out of the Blue- room for?"
8994	When did you get it?"
8994	Who knew what the fairies might not have done since any of them had been there to see?
8994	Who would have thought such a little speck of a thing as not sewing on my string could make a difference?
8994	Who''ll be the next, I wonder?"
8994	Will you do this to please me?''
8994	Will you please go and remind her that she is not to touch them at all?
8994	Will you?"
8994	Wo n''t they feel natural soon?"
8994	Wo n''t you?
8994	Would it hurt your eyes to have a little more light?"
8994	Would you like some camphor or anything?"
8994	Would you please fetch it and let me see, Aunt Izzie?
8994	You will, wo n''t you?
8994	You wo n''t mind, will you, dear?"
8994	_ Would_ they have to stay there always, and starve?
8994	almost screamed Miss Izzie,"what are you about?
8994	and"have you got any little girls like me?"
8994	asked Elsie, while Clover anxiously questioned:"Are you sure that you did n''t suspect?
8994	cried Katy, in dismay,"must we have anybody?"
8994	cried Katy,"is Cousin Helen coming this way when she goes home?
8994	cried Katy,"wo n''t you run down and ask Philly to come up to me?
8994	cried Miss Izzie, wrathfully,"why, what are they there for?"
8994	exclaimed Katy, with wide- open eyes,"was it_ you_?"
8994	gasped Katy, between her sobs,"does n''t it seem dreadful, that just getting into the swing for a few minutes should do so much harm?
8994	he exclaimed;"that''s splendid, is n''t it?"
8994	how can you?"
8994	is that you?"
8994	just here, at the end, is some poetry:"''Come, little dove, with azure wing, And brood upon my breast,''"That''s sweet, ai n''t it?"
8994	said Clover, coming in one day in November,"do you know where the camphor is?
8994	said Clover,"what does all this mean?
8994	said John; and Dorry replied,"Yes; we never had such good times before Katy was sick, did we?"
8994	said Katy, looking frightened:"a month more?"
8994	said Katy;"what made him think of such a thing?"
8994	she cried the first thing,"must I lie here as much as a week?"
8994	she exclaimed,"what do you think?
8994	she gasped,"wo n''t you please tell Philly not to wash the chickens in the rain- water tub?
8994	she thought,"can it really be?
8994	sobbed Katy,"how can I bear it?"
8994	that will bring it to the seventh of September, wo n''t it?"
8994	they say, astonished;"Did you too play?
8994	what is that?''
8994	why did n''t she?"
8994	why must anybody be killed, anyhow?
8994	why not have them fall on each other''s necks, and make up?"
8994	you have n''t come to take Cousin Helen, have you?"
29860	''A play, Henry?''
29860	''A play, eh?''
29860	''A very nice what?''
29860	''About twenty thousand words then, eh?
29860	''Am I not prompt?''
29860	''And Geraldine?''
29860	''And about terms, young man?''
29860	''And did you say anything about the thousand pounds?''
29860	''And my work?''
29860	''And now can you give me some paper and a pencil, Mr. Knight?
29860	''And now what are you going to discuss?''
29860	''And shall you accept?''
29860	''And so you are the author of_ Love in Babylon_?''
29860	''And the signature, dear?''
29860	''And then bring it up to you again for you to read in bed?''
29860	''And what about me?''
29860	''And what have you been doing this dark day?''
29860	''And what will the price of the book be?''
29860	''And your_ Love in Babylon_--oh, Mr. Knight, how_ do_ you think of such beautiful stories?''
29860	''Annie, where''s the Mother Seigel?''
29860	''Anything wrong?''
29860	''Are n''t you going to work to- day?''
29860	''Are they?''
29860	''Are you aware that that means five pounds a thousand words?
29860	''Are you expecting someone, sir?''
29860	''Are you going out, father?''
29860	''Are you in a hurry?''
29860	''Are you quite well, Henry?''
29860	''Are you the doctor?''
29860	''Books?
29860	''But are you sure?''
29860	''But can I have my birthday pudding for supper, after it''s all over, instead of now?''
29860	''But surely that''s a_ church_?''
29860	''But that only means two pounds if it''s lost, does n''t it?''
29860	''But what''s your fault?''
29860	''But where?''
29860	''But why drag in Doxey?
29860	''But why?''
29860	''But why?''
29860	''But will they do me any harm?''
29860	''But----''''Do you suppose I''m going to leave you here?''
29860	''By the way, what would you like to do to- night?''
29860	''Ca n''t I run down and see you?''
29860	''Ca n''t I see you home?''
29860	''Ca n''t you feel how beautiful it all is?''
29860	''Call it?''
29860	''Can I open the door an inch?''
29860	''Can she have been listening at doors?''
29860	''Can you correct the proofs instantly, if I send them?''
29860	''Can you do it to- day?''
29860	''Can you lend me some money to pay the bill with?''
29860	''Continue to employ me?''
29860	''Did I?''
29860	''Did he come up the stairs?''
29860	''Did he say anything?''
29860	''Did n''t Doxey say that you had written other things?''
29860	''Did n''t he, mum?''
29860	''Did n''t you?''
29860	''Did the kid tell you all about it, then?''
29860	''Did you tell her to see to the hot- water bottle?''
29860	''Did you want to dictate letters, Sir George?''
29860	''Did you, sir?
29860	''Digested those_ marrons glacés_?
29860	''Do n''t see the point of it, sweetheart?''
29860	''Do you call this art?''
29860	''Do you honestly reckon yourself a great artist?
29860	''Do you know how I came to be_ du théâtre_--of the theatre, young man?''
29860	''Do you know it?''
29860	''Do you live far from here?''
29860	''Do you really?''
29860	''Do you reckon yourself a great artist?''
29860	''Do you think so?''
29860	''Do you want to see him?''
29860	''Does he?''
29860	''Does it end there?''
29860	''Does n''t Aunt Susan want another one?''
29860	''Does that matter?''
29860	''Does that mean-- ten per cent.?''
29860	''Eh?
29860	''Eh?''
29860	''For a newspaper?''
29860	''Forehead?''
29860	''Frenchwomen are better?
29860	''Got a good Romanée- Conti?''
29860	''Had you forgotten it was your birthday?''
29860	''Has Henry eaten some?''
29860	''Have a cigarette?''
29860	''Have one, dearest?''
29860	''Have one?''
29860	''Have you all chosen your characters?''
29860	''Have you booked a table, sir?''
29860	''Have you brought a_ very_ nice one?''
29860	''Have you thought about Mr. Doxey''s suggestion?''
29860	''He does n''t look quite well, does he, Annie?''
29860	''Henry''s book?''
29860	''How d''you do, Doxey?''
29860	''How long shall you be away?''
29860	''How long shall you be in America?''
29860	''How many shall you have, dear?''
29860	''I say, boys,''he almost whispered,''I''ll praise it, eh?
29860	''I suppose it contains that-- thing?''
29860	''I suppose she knows he''s come?''
29860	''I tell you what, old man,''said Doxey:''we must adapt_ The Plague- Spot_, eh?''
29860	''If we lunch?''
29860	''Is Mr. Winter in?''
29860	''Is it such a tiny boy that it could n''t take it out itself?''
29860	''Is n''t that a fine title?''
29860	''Is that you, Henry?''
29860	''Is this a business office?''
29860	''It is n''t Cousin Tom?''
29860	''It was you who sent that funny telegram, was n''t it?''
29860	''It''s awfully late, is n''t it?
29860	''It''s not bad, is it?''
29860	''It_ is_ rather difficult, is n''t it?''
29860	''Look here, governor, do you know where we are?''
29860	''Look here, my bold buccaneer, you''ve got nothing to do just now, have you?
29860	''Lovely, are n''t they?''
29860	''May I ask, Mr. Snyder, what are your terms for arranging publication?''
29860	''Miss Foster, eh?
29860	''My dear-- can I tell?''
29860	''Nervous?''
29860	''No?
29860	''No?''
29860	''Not dead in the snow yet?''
29860	''Not the author of_ The Plague- Spot_?''
29860	''Now, what can I do for you?''
29860	''Now, will you come to one of my Wednesdays?
29860	''Of course you will, wo n''t you, my dear?''
29860	''Oh, do I?''
29860	''Oh, is it?
29860	''Oh, is n''t it?''
29860	''Or is it a club?''
29860	''Rumsteak?
29860	''Sha n''t you?''
29860	''Shall I open it?''
29860	''Shall I show the paper to your mother at once?''
29860	''Shall we be justified in living at the rate of two thousand a year?''
29860	''Shall you be long, sir?''
29860	''Shall you go?''
29860	''Sir George what?''
29860	''So you are_ fiancé, mon petit_?
29860	''Spoilt what?''
29860	''Suppose I call it_ Black and Red_?
29860	''Suppose I give it one more chance?''
29860	''Suppose I go with you?''
29860	''Surely not yet?''
29860	''Surely you''ll find it a great trial to manage them all?''
29860	''That enough?''
29860	''That interview, you mean?''
29860	''The very thing, is it?''
29860	''Then what will you take?''
29860	''Then, why have you forgotten to brush your hair, dearest?''
29860	''These fogs are simply awful, are n''t they?''
29860	''They are rather like chestnuts, are n''t they?''
29860	''This?''
29860	''To Monte Carlo?''
29860	''To- night?''
29860	''Tom?''
29860	''Two slices, Annie?''
29860	''Upstairs or down, sir?
29860	''Was it in a previous existence?
29860	''Was it so long, then?''
29860	''Was the eggs hard enough, sir?''
29860	''Well, what character are you, then?''
29860	''Well, what do you think of a French"revue,"my son?''
29860	''Well,''said Henry,''I dropped into the National Gallery this afternoon, but really it was so----''''The National Gallery?''
29860	''Well?''
29860	''Well?''
29860	''Well?''
29860	''Well?''
29860	''Well?''
29860	''What about shares?''
29860	''What about the chief?''
29860	''What about?''
29860	''What are they?''
29860	''What are you doing there?''
29860	''What can he mean?
29860	''What did you tell him?''
29860	''What do you eat for lunch?''
29860	''What do you mean-- there''s nothing like the theatre?''
29860	''What do you think I''m going to call it?''
29860	''What do you think of that?''
29860	''What do you think?
29860	''What do you want, sister?''
29860	''What do you want?''
29860	''What dog is that?''
29860	''What else is there to see here?''
29860	''What for?''
29860	''What is it?''
29860	''What is it?''
29860	''What is it?''
29860	''What is it?''
29860	''What is your notion of terms?''
29860	''What name, Sarah?''
29860	''What name, sir?''
29860	''What name?''
29860	''What on earth was I worrying about?''
29860	''What say?''
29860	''What were you going to say, Henry?''
29860	''What''s a folio?''
29860	''What''s all this noise for?
29860	''What''s amiss?''
29860	''What''s his name?''
29860	''What''s his name?''
29860	''What''s my book, anyhow?''
29860	''What''s she like?''
29860	''What''s that, Tommy?''
29860	''What''s that, my little man?''
29860	''What''s the matter with your forehead?''
29860	''What''s the matter, Sue?''
29860	''What''s the matter?''
29860	''What''s this?''
29860	''What''s up?''
29860	''What''s up?''
29860	''What''s what?''
29860	''What_ can_ I do with a thing like this?''
29860	''Whatever will Sir George do without you, though?''
29860	''Whatever would the minister think?''
29860	''When did you come?''
29860	''Where have you been,''the famous solicitor demanded,''since the middle of the morning?''
29860	''Where on earth do you go for your lunch?''
29860	''Who is it that has come?
29860	''Who is it?''
29860	''Who is that chap?''
29860	''Who knows?''
29860	''Who told you?''
29860	''Who''s Doxey?''
29860	''Who''s she?''
29860	''Who''s your amanuensis?''
29860	''Whose name?''
29860	''Why are all you young and clever men the same?
29860	''Why did you do it?''
29860	''Why do you sigh?''
29860	''Why the devil ca n''t I go into that theatre?
29860	''Why?
29860	''Why?''
29860	''Why?''
29860	''Why?''
29860	''Why?''
29860	''Will you do me a favour?''
29860	''Will you hear me, father?''
29860	''Will you hear me, father?''
29860	''Will you kindly tell me where I am?
29860	''Will you take twenty- five pounds cash down for it-- lock, stock, and barrel?
29860	''Will you?''
29860	''Without having to stand on the mantelpiece?''
29860	''Wo n''t it do to- morrow?
29860	''Wo n''t you have a_ marron glacé_?''
29860	''Yes, is n''t it?''
29860	''Yes, is n''t it?''
29860	''Yes, is n''t it?''
29860	''Yes?''
29860	''You are n''t feeling ill, are you?''
29860	''You are thinking of_ Love in Babylon_?''
29860	''You can find your way home, ca n''t you?''
29860	''You come and take lunch with me to- morrow?
29860	''You did n''t mind my introducing him to you?
29860	''You know_ Home and Beauty_, do n''t you?''
29860	''You let me keep the three thousand?''
29860	''You like Frenchwomen more than those cold Englishwomen who have no_ chic_?''
29860	''You like it?''
29860	''You offer me a lunch?''
29860	''You really wish me to act for you?''
29860	''You say that professionally?''
29860	''You think I''d better alter it?''
29860	''You think it will do, then?''
29860	''You think so?''
29860	''You want to go with your mamma?
29860	''You''ll have to tell them some time, so why not now?
29860	''You''ll take ten shillings?''
29860	''You''re sure?''
29860	''You''ve been so wrapped up in this Speech Day business, have n''t you?''
29860	''_ Are_ you the author of_ The Plague- Spot_?''
29860	''_ Dites!_ English ladies are cold?
29860	''_ Home and Beauty?_''''Oh, you do n''t!
29860	''_ Love in Babylon?_''murmured Mr. Doxey inquiringly.
29860	''_ Mais, mon pauvre ami_, is it that you take me for a duchess?
29860	''_ Never?_ Oh, that settles it.
29860	A minor question which troubled Henry, as they ascended the stone stairs at Chenies Street, was this: Should he kiss Geraldine in front of Tom?
29860	A royalty?''
29860	Am I not right, Miss Foster?''
29860	And I say, auntie, will there come any more little boys to- night?''
29860	And he said to her:''Will you come down and have something to eat?''
29860	And was there not the tangible evidence of his essays for the Polytechnic, not to mention his continual work for Sir George?
29860	And why not yield this once?
29860	Are you stopping here?''
29860	Besides, what in thunder''s the matter?''
29860	Better show her in here, had n''t I?
29860	But why did you let him off the royalty on the first five thousand copies?
29860	But you believe in your book?
29860	By the way, will you sign our form of agreement now?''
29860	C._''What on earth for?''
29860	CHAPTER III HIS CHRISTENING''But have n''t I told you that I was just writing the very name when Annie came in to warn me?''
29860	Can you imagine yourself asking her?''
29860	Christopher-- is that it?''
29860	Dare I ask?''
29860	Did they, then?''
29860	Do you hear?
29860	Do you know his name?
29860	Do you think you can?
29860	Do you think yourself as big as George Eliot, for example?''
29860	Does n''t it feel like satin?
29860	Does n''t it look like satin?
29860	Dolbiac?
29860	Eh?''
29860	Eh?''
29860	Everything all right, eh?''
29860	Five francs?''
29860	For two, sir?
29860	Foster?
29860	Foster?
29860	Generally, to unknown men, I charge a preliminary fee, but, of course, with you----''''Ten per cent.?''
29860	Had he not won the prize for composition at the age of twelve?
29860	Have n''t you, sweetest?''
29860	Have you one?''
29860	Henry was in the very act of taking the parcel to the post, on his way to town, when Aunt Annie exclaimed:''Of course you''ll register it?''
29860	Her voice, however, said nothing except,''Will you take a seat a moment?''
29860	How much d''you think?''
29860	How_ did_ you think of it?
29860	I do n''t say Mr. Snyder particularly----''''But Mr. Snyder is a very good agent, is n''t he?''
29860	I found him in his formidable room seated at a----"''''What does she mean by"formidable,"Henry?
29860	I repeat: why did you do it?
29860	I told you, did n''t I?
29860	I''ve fairly caught you out this time, have n''t I?''
29860	Idea for a book there, is n''t there?''
29860	Is it anything very urgent, sir?''
29860	Is n''t it thoughtful of him?''
29860	Is there a thing in it for pulling stones out of horses''hoofs, auntie?''
29860	Is this where your clients sit?
29860	It was the success in Composition which tickled his father''s pride, for was not this a proof of heredity?
29860	Knight?''
29860	Knight?''
29860	Knight?''
29860	Knight?''
29860	Knight?''
29860	Knight?''
29860	Know Onions Winter?
29860	Like that?''
29860	May I sit down?
29860	May I?
29860	No?
29860	Novels?''
29860	Now observe the shape-- isn''t that original?
29860	Of course I''ve no objection whatever to the words, but it seemed to me-- you understand what I mean?
29860	Old Spring Onions has produced it awfully well, too, has n''t he?
29860	Pas?_''And she brought her teeth together with a click that seemed to render somewhat doubtful Tom''s assurance that she would not eat Henry.
29860	Perhaps you''d prefer the balcony?
29860	See the tragedy?''
29860	See?''
29860	Shall I put my jacket on, mum?''
29860	Shall we strike that out?''
29860	Shall we-- transfer----?''
29860	Snyder?''
29860	That''s fair, is n''t it?''
29860	Then he added:''Is mother wrong again?''
29860	Then, as soon as he can talk, I could say,"How do, Cousin Tom?"
29860	Want any money?''
29860	Was n''t it a good idea?''
29860	Was this your idea of a joke?
29860	Well, it having been decided to bet, the next question was, how to bet?
29860	What about the Alhambra?''
29860	What are they?
29860	What are you asking?''
29860	What are you going to call it-- if I may ask?''
29860	What can I do with this?''
29860	What do you think of my_ fox_?
29860	What do you think of that?''
29860	What do you think they answered?''
29860	What do you want for it, Mr. Knight?
29860	What have you done?''
29860	What length is it?''
29860	What name, sir?''
29860	What of?''
29860	What place of worship are you attending?''
29860	What time have I for reading?''
29860	What''s the matter?''
29860	What?
29860	What_ is_ it, Annie?
29860	Where did you steal that from, my bold buccaneer?''
29860	Where do you think we drove after leaving you?
29860	Where is that?''
29860	Whose little boy is he?
29860	Why did n''t you tell me you were going out?''
29860	Why did you do it?''
29860	Why do you perspire in order that publishers may grow fat?
29860	Why does n''t she answer the door?''
29860	Will that do?''
29860	Will you promise to be a good boy if I tell you a secret?''
29860	Will you take it?''
29860	Will you?
29860	Yes?
29860	You believe in it, do n''t you?''
29860	You did n''t know?
29860	You do n''t know about the Satin Library?
29860	You do n''t mean to argue that, because red wins four times, or forty times, running, black is any the more likely to win at the next spin?''
29860	You know about the Satin Library?
29860	You think?''
29860	You wo n''t say No, will you?
29860	You wo n''t think I''m presuming on our slight acquaintanceship?''
29860	You''ve been, have n''t you, dearest?''
29860	Yours?''
29860	_ Dites, mon ami_''--she abandoned the dog--''have you some money for our lunch?
29860	_ Dites- moi franchement._ You think?''
29860	_ Hein?_''she almost whispered in that ear of his.
29860	_ What a shame_, is n''t it?''
29860	and he could say back,"How do, Cousin Tom?"''
29860	did you?''
29860	he thought;''do I?''
29860	what''s he been doing to the watch?
29860	what_ do_ you think it''s called?
23728	A sweatshop? 23728 A telephone message?
23728	Ai n''t that a band?
23728	And Miss Nancy?
23728	And after provisioning up there Daly was to cruise, eh?
23728	And are these harbor stations on islands too?
23728	And did he?
23728	And do foreign ships have to fall into line and do as our ships do when they come here?
23728	And if I am, what then?
23728	And left you to tend the tape, did he?
23728	And returned?
23728	And she was n''t there?
23728	And that is all that goes outside the building?
23728	And that is?
23728	And the dogs?
23728	And the rest?
23728	And the shore stations?
23728	And there was nobody about the place all that time?
23728	And what is it for?
23728	And what kind of a nurse would he be, do you think, with his ear to that switchboard from daylight until dark?
23728	And you did not give the key to any of the maids?
23728	And you like dogs?
23728	And you really believe a thunderstorm would cause a noise like this?
23728	And you''ve come to stay?
23728	And-- and what about Lola?
23728	Anything heard from Bob?
23728	Anything the matter, kid?
23728	Are n''t we going to hear anything but this whistling and groaning? 23728 Are n''t you the tyrant, though?"
23728	Are they always the same length?
23728	Are they fed only once a day?
23728	Are you disappointed, Archibald?
23728	Are you sure?
23728	Bob never could abide clam fritters, could he?
23728	Bob? 23728 Broadcast?
23728	But are you to be busy to- night?
23728	But could Bob leave now, Archibald?
23728	But do not the land stations that send messages sometimes interfere with these stations?
23728	But he always does call, does n''t he?
23728	But how can they be if any and everybody can listen in?
23728	But how can they talk and act as one station if they are so far apart?
23728	But how can we tell where all that stuff leaves off?
23728	But how can you?
23728	But how could she with-- with everybody around?
23728	But how do messages come through such a chaos?
23728	But my dear boy, did n''t you leave her there?
23728	But sometimes along the coast are n''t there big government stations belonging to the army or navy? 23728 But suppose I should n''t hear it?"
23728	But suppose the government did n''t know anything about such a ship?
23728	But suppose the operator who is transmitting went faster than you could?
23728	But what about high- power stations?
23728	But what good would it do even if we did get his signal?
23728	But what is the message? 23728 But what on earth are you doing it_ for_?"
23728	But what use is it?
23728	But why could n''t he have told us more?
23728	But why such a network of other rules?
23728	But would you set out to-- that is the question? 23728 But you are not going to let him go scott free, are you Dad?"
23728	But you have an idea of it now, have n''t you?
23728	Ca n''t we?
23728	Can any one get one?
23728	Can you understand them yourself?
23728	Could n''t find your hidden treasure, eh, old boy?
23728	Could n''t the ship waiting to talk send a message in a different wave length?
23728	Could n''t you get some one to come and keep you company?
23728	Could they get the name of the boat?
23728	Could you?
23728	Dad? 23728 Did I get the name?"
23728	Did you and O''Connel both decide to leave?
23728	Did you call?
23728	Did you ever know any one to go hungry in this house?
23728	Did you ever play baseball, kid?
23728	Did you hear what I said?
23728	Did you wish to see me?
23728	Do n''t they sometimes?
23728	Do n''t you hope the outfit will show up well? 23728 Do n''t you think we know anything?"
23728	Do n''t you want your dinner?
23728	Do you happen to know anything about wireless?
23728	Do you imagine boarders will eat more than Bob or I?
23728	Do you know the infallible person who can boast such a record?
23728	Do you suppose Bob would mind?
23728	Do you suppose you will hear anything more to- night?
23728	Do you suppose your father knows anything about the Morse code?
23728	Do you take it they are still cruising with the boat?
23728	Do you think you will hear by nine?
23728	Do you think you''ll get any message before I go to bed?
23728	Does n''t the Morse Continental bother you a bit?
23728	Dogs all right?
23728	Everybody ready?
23728	Fifteen, are you?
23728	For mercy''s sake who is Mr. Burns, and why do you want to go and see him hot off the bat?
23728	Four weeks, eh? 23728 Fry''em?
23728	Get any of it?
23728	Going to take the yacht through the Canal?
23728	Gone, was it? 23728 Guess who''s here?"
23728	Have n''t you another chap who can play, Dick?
23728	Have they found out anything yet, sir?
23728	Have you ever considered how badly we are in want of money, Walter?
23728	Have you got to rush back to another job?
23728	He would n''t be such an idiot as to stand by and see the dog die, would he?
23728	He would not need to be gone more than one night, would he?
23728	How could she run away, even if she had a mind to, with the gate locked?
23728	How did he learn?
23728	How many foreign countries can talk with us?
23728	How old is he?
23728	How would you like to be nursemaid to six or eight brainless little pups no bigger than rats? 23728 I can understand all that; but are n''t there a score of other regulations?"
23728	I do n''t imagine it is right, do you?
23728	I say, Mr. Burns,burst out Walter,"are you terribly busy?
23728	I suppose O''Connel understands this difficulty, does n''t he?
23728	I suppose transmitting is a great deal harder than receiving anyhow, is n''t it?
23728	I suppose you let out on O''Connel, did n''t you, after he got through talking this morning?
23728	I wonder if he will have any tidings for us?
23728	I''m afraid----"What?
23728	I''m crazy to get tidings, are n''t you?
23728	If you do that, wo n''t the whole affair have to be aired and Mr. Daly dragged into the trial?
23728	Is all the general transmission of messages given such care?
23728	Is it he?
23728	Is it so hard?
23728	Is n''t it almost time for O''Connel to signal?
23728	Is n''t it infernal luck?
23728	Is n''t something out of order?
23728	Is n''t there anything we can do to hustle up the inspector?
23728	Is n''t there anything we can do, Archibald? 23728 Is that Morse code hard to learn?"
23728	Is this the best day you could manage to get together, Jerry?
23728	It is a good proof of how one science can help another, is n''t it?
23728	It is n''t time for him to call, is it?
23728	It sounds simple, does n''t it?
23728	It''s awful that I have to keep having so many things, is n''t it? 23728 Keep still, ca n''t you?"
23728	Lola? 23728 Lola?
23728	Look like? 23728 May I speak to you a moment, sir?"
23728	Me? 23728 Me?"
23728	My soul and body,whispered Jerry from his corner,"did anybody ever hear such a sound?
23728	Never heard of it-- or, stop a minute, is n''t there a wireless station there or something?
23728	News, Bob?
23728	No more of them missing?
23728	Not a reference of any sort?
23728	Not much like the navigation of the old days, is it?
23728	Now where do you wish to put us, Dick?
23728	Off Gloucester, eh, and bound north? 23728 Oh, the kennels, you mean?
23728	Oh, the young chap who is going to look after the dogs?
23728	Old or young?
23728	Penalty?
23728	Provoke him? 23728 Quite some adventure, eh?"
23728	Richard? 23728 Say, who are you, anyway?
23728	Shall you be back for the wireless lesson?
23728	She''s not at the kennels?
23728	She? 23728 So Daly has a place down on Long Island, has he?"
23728	So it is you who are to be master of the kennels?
23728	So that is all there is to it, eh?
23728	So the men just suit themselves, eh?
23728	So the ships themselves are not allowed to take up their own quarrel if they are challenged?
23728	So you think you can take care of a lot of prize pups, do you?
23728	Sometimes it is necessary----"To wait? 23728 Surely you do n''t mean to start Walter in learning about wireless, do you?"
23728	That would n''t do for you, eh?
23728	The Morse Continental? 23728 The boss?"
23728	The circuit?
23728	The lead in?
23728	The money? 23728 The question is, could we set it up if we had it?"
23728	The sending part of the machine is more complicated, is it?
23728	The_ Siren_, eh?
23728	Then what do you say next?
23728	Then why not to- day?
23728	Then why not whiffle round now and just for a change be prepared for the best?
23728	Then you think there is nothing more to be done at present but sit right here and see what happens?
23728	They?
23728	Think this will suit your Highness?
23728	Those are our trans- Atlantic stations, are n''t they?
23728	Tinkering with those wires, you mean?
23728	Use? 23728 Walter?"
23728	Want me to come out, do you? 23728 Want to come in with us as shortstop?"
23728	Want to hear it?
23728	Want to see''em?
23728	Was n''t there a boy around here somewhere this morning with the dogs? 23728 Well, Ma, you have n''t had to lie awake worrying because I was too good for this world, have you?"
23728	Well, after you have given the true bearing the ship wires: Q T F."And that means?
23728	Well, what are you waiting for?
23728	Well, what''s the matter with that?
23728	Well,began he, when he was within calling distance,"any news yet?"
23728	Well-- are you?
23728	Well-- well-- what are you going to do with me?
23728	Well?
23728	Well?
23728	Were you ever stationed at one?
23728	What are you going to do now?
23728	What are you going to do?
23728	What did he say about it?
23728	What did he say? 23728 What did they look like?"
23728	What do you mean by_ able to hear at all_?
23728	What do you mean, Ma?
23728	What do you mean, Mater?
23728	What do you mean?
23728	What do you say we go over and fool round with the radio a while?
23728	What do you suppose they''ll do now?
23728	What do you think we are up here?
23728	What else could he do?
23728	What experience have you had with radio, pray?
23728	What for? 23728 What happens if you call a station and nobody answers?"
23728	What have you been doing?
23728	What if you have n''t? 23728 What in the name of goodness----?"
23728	What in thunder do you suppose has become of him?
23728	What is a commercial station?
23728	What is it? 23728 What is it?
23728	What is it? 23728 What is it?"
23728	What is that thing they are putting in place now?
23728	What on earth are you talking about?
23728	What on earth has struck you, you giant?
23728	What time is it? 23728 What you up to anyhow?"
23728	What''s a Q T E?
23728	What''s money if all the kids in town are going to josh you?
23728	What''s that, Bob?
23728	What''s that?
23728	What''s that?
23728	What?
23728	When can you come?
23728	When shall you want me?
23728	When there''s wrecks, you mean?
23728	Where did you get this?
23728	Where did you learn to play ball, young one?
23728	Where did you pick up so much knowledge?
23728	Where do you suppose it is?
23728	Where is it?
23728	Where was you fetched up, man? 23728 Where will they be?"
23728	Where''s the brush?
23728	Who are you, young man?
23728	Who can tell?
23728	Who has the big chore of following up all these people and making certain that they are conforming to the law?
23728	Who is for a swim? 23728 Who will join me?"
23728	Who''s going to catch for the Crimson team?
23728	Who, I should like to know?
23728	Why did n''t I think of him before?
23728	Why do n''t you, Sis?
23728	Why in thunder could n''t you keep still? 23728 Wo n''t he what, my dear?"
23728	Wondered?
23728	You ca n''t sail out of reach of Uncle Sam, eh? 23728 You could identify him, could n''t you, Bob?"
23728	You could n''t remain over a few days and overhaul my yacht, could you? 23728 You could n''t stretch it to two?"
23728	You do n''t suppose anything has happened to Lola, do you?
23728	You do n''t, eh?
23728	You have n''t seen Lola, have you, Jerry?
23728	You have? 23728 You just thought it was a cheap sort of a position and that I was to race round and make it pleasant for a lot of ordinary curs, did n''t you?"
23728	You mean about what they shall and shall not do?
23728	You mean to say it''s just in here?
23728	You need n''t repeat all of it, need you?
23728	You think, do n''t you, that we will hear something definite this morning?
23728	You wish to see me?
23728	You would n''t?
23728	You would think they were frying doughnuts,grinned Dick,"would n''t you?"
23728	You''d like having him here then?
23728	You''ll be getting paid for it, wo n''t you-- well paid? 23728 You''ll fry these flounders for supper, wo n''t you, Ma?"
23728	You''re not sick?
23728	You''re sure your father wo n''t mind our taking the car?
23728	You''ve no inkling whether the developments he mentioned are to be soon or not?
23728	Your brother? 23728 _ Bob?_"Mr. Crowninshield nodded.
23728	_ What is my position?_"And you have to repeat those words before giving it just as you did before?
23728	_ What is my position?_"And you have to repeat those words before giving it just as you did before?
23728	_ What?_"This job about Lola is nothing to do with you, my son. 23728 ( What was the use of telling him that? 23728 All he said was:_ Wait developments._"Not a word about Lola?
23728	And even if they did appear like ordinary mortals were there not their myriad disguises?
23728	And he can really send and receive messages?"
23728	And how has he contrived to escape from the yacht without being held up?
23728	And if beneath this worthy motive lurked a certain desire to see whatever there was to be seen, who can say his curiosity was not pardonable?
23728	And if such a result was accomplished had not the owner of Surfside promised that he would never forget the service?
23728	And suppose he heard a dot too much and did n''t get the thing the other fellow was trying to tell him straight?"
23728	And that other thing?"
23728	And who would I be frying clams for?"
23728	Are n''t we doing all we can?
23728	Are you clean starved?
23728	But do be careful, wo n''t you?
23728	But suppose Bob had told already and harm was done?
23728	Ca n''t one of the chauffeurs take us down there?"
23728	Ca n''t we drum him up?"
23728	Can any one tell?"
23728	Chuck them over on the floor for me, wo n''t you?"
23728	Crowninshield?"
23728	Crowninshield?"
23728	Crowninshield?"
23728	Dacie and Lyman traced the car that carried Lola as far as Buzzard''s Bay and discovered that there----""Yes?"
23728	Did n''t the chap come into the station to get water for his machine?"
23728	Did n''t you hear what Peters said?"
23728	Did you hear that?"
23728	Did you know that?
23728	Did you tell Mr. Crowninshield about it?"
23728	Did you think Mr. Crowninshield picked me out himself?
23728	Did you want me?"
23728	Do be watchful of your shoes and use them carefully, wo n''t you, for they cost a mint of money?
23728	Do n''t their powerful currents damage the receiving sets in stations near them?
23728	Do n''t you recall my mentioning such coastal stations?"
23728	Do they do that too?"
23728	Do you just keep on calling as you do at the telephone?"
23728	Do you know whether he has done anything yet or not?"
23728	Do you see that?"
23728	Do you suppose I want you lost in a fog and never heard from again?"
23728	Do you suppose O''Connel has kidnapped Lola; or how has he got possession of her?
23728	Do you suppose if he got it we could rig it up together?"
23728	Do you understand?
23728	Do you want Daly to smell a rat and toss his stolen property into the sea?
23728	Does it make any sense at all?"
23728	Fired from your job?"
23728	Funny, ai n''t it?"
23728	Got something to show me?"
23728	Have you asked Jerry or Tim?"
23728	He went so fast----Did you get anything?"
23728	How did you get here, old top?
23728	How have you kept that promise?
23728	How long is it going to keep up like this?"
23728	How will that do?"
23728	Hurry, ca n''t you?"
23728	I do n''t have to sign up to a creed like that, though, if I do n''t want to, do I?"
23728	I guess it took some nerve to come up here and tell me this, did n''t it?"
23728	If they are going to put you ashore at Boston to buy supplies, why would n''t it be a good plan for you to take the dog to the animal hospital there?
23728	In the meantime our complaint can be lodged against them and----""Are n''t we to have the fun of jailing them after all?"
23728	Infernal, is n''t it?"
23728	Instead of piping,"Hi, Mr. Crowninshield, did you find out anything?"
23728	Is n''t it the limit that we have n''t brains enough to get O''Connel?"
23728	Is she here?"
23728	Is the dog there?
23728	It is a foolish habit, is n''t it?
23728	It was queer they should do it to- day, was n''t it?"
23728	Like dogs?"
23728	Listen in?"
23728	Meet me, O''Con_----''Where in thunder you goin?"
23728	O''Connel thinks she is n''t well?
23728	O''Connel?"
23728	O''Connel?"
23728	On reaching the veranda he found his class assembled and the first comment to reach his ears was:"No news from O''Connel, eh?"
23728	One of the Vanderbilts?"
23728	Open a window, ca n''t you?"
23728	Or another member of the audience would call:"Was you reckonin''you''d have enough paint in that keg to finish your yawl, Eddie?
23728	Or suppose they were to be stolen?
23728	Really?"
23728	Say, Ma, what do you s''pose?
23728	So he is at home sometimes?"
23728	So you and the men have been here all the afternoon?"
23728	Some other dog taken it?"
23728	Still, why should you mind?
23728	Suppose he was not able to hold the job at Surfside once it was his?
23728	Suppose some of the little wretches were to run away and get lost?
23728	That''s fair, ai n''t it?"
23728	The place is like an oven, is n''t it?
23728	Then on observing his father was unwontedly excited he repeated,"What''s up, Dad?"
23728	They''re beauties, are n''t they?
23728	Was ever sky so cloudless, grass so vividly green, or ocean so sparkling?
23728	Was n''t he always at the head of his class?
23728	Was n''t it infernal luck to encounter this delay?
23728	Was there not his pay envelope to compensate him?
23728	Well, Pater, what was it?"
23728	What are we going to do?"
23728	What are we in the world for?"
23728	What are you doing, man?
23728	What are you going to do?"
23728	What are you so scrimpin''of it for?
23728	What do I care for that?
23728	What do I wish to go tramping over the country again for?"
23728	What do you say to that?"
23728	What do you say we let well enough alone and drop it?"
23728	What do you say?"
23728	What do you suppose is in the wind?"
23728	What do you think of that?
23728	What do you want to say?"
23728	What does it say?"
23728	What good could he do?
23728	What has that got to do with it?"
23728	What if he were to fail in those final exams?
23728	What is it?"
23728	What is the use of digging up that old bone again?
23728	What makes you think they are?"
23728	What more can we ask?
23728	What on earth is the matter?"
23728	What then?
23728	What time will your show begin?"
23728	What was it all about?
23728	What would she be doing round here, I''d like to know?"
23728	What would_ he_ say-- that was the question?
23728	What you after, young one?
23728	What''s been happening in my absence, anyhow?"
23728	What''s come over this generation anyway?"
23728	What''s got you, old man?
23728	What''s the matter with you?
23728	What''s the use of fighting a skunk like that?
23728	When, however, he had finished, Bob''s crisp tones came singing over the wire:"You went out to walk about three, you say?"
23728	Where else could she be?"
23728	Where they were now, who could tell?
23728	Where was the yacht?"
23728	Which is the better way?
23728	Who could tell?
23728	Who knows?"
23728	Who would I be patching torn trousers or darning ripped sweaters for if you were like Bob, I''d like to know?
23728	Who''d be pestering me to hunt up his cap and mittens?
23728	Why borrow trouble?
23728	Why could n''t I just sit here on the piazza?
23728	Why did n''t you tell me more about this family paragon of yours?
23728	Why did you have to run hot- footed to the telephone the first thing?
23728	Why gratify it?"
23728	Why in goodness did they build the station there?"
23728	Why must you always be wanting to go to sea to earn money?"
23728	Why need Mr. Crowninshield know anything about it?
23728	Why should he care?"
23728	Why, their chattering seemed to be endless?
23728	Why?
23728	Why?"
23728	Will Burns be at the station now?"
23728	Will it be that bad?"
23728	Wondering where your boss was, eh?
23728	Would the talkers never stop?
23728	Would you really put your entire attention on those dogs so that other people could drop them from their minds?
23728	You have n''t seen Lola, have you?"
23728	You know how they always roll up a coat or something and stuff it under drowned persons''shoulders to throw their head backward?
23728	You know how to lay a fire, do n''t you?"
23728	You may be useful, who knows?"
23728	You recall that at the beginning I mentioned the pitch, note, or key of the sound produced or received?"
23728	_ What was that?_""It is some one on our line.
42863	"celebrating a great festival?
42863	a dunce?
42863	found on the grass?
42863	irritating?
42863	named for a bird?
42863	named for a month?
42863	used for bedding cattle?
42863	used for making ladies''dresses?
42863	used in sewing?
42863	How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind?
42863	Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy?
42863	should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"?
42863	11. Who sang at the ceremony?
42863	11. Who was the mother of Samuel?
42863	12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath?
42863	14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"?
42863	15. Who waxed fat and kicked?
42863	15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow?
42863	17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat?
42863	20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief?
42863	20. Who showed them the sights of Venice?
42863	3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1.
42863	4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"?
42863	5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make?
42863	6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride?
42863	6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?"
42863	8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised?
42863	8. Who was Moses''brother?
42863	9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down?
42863	9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion?
42863	Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?"
42863	Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing?
42863	Am I growing blind?
42863	And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold?
42863	And the tree like an Irish nurse?
42863	And the tree neither up nor down hill?
42863	And the tree that bears a curse?
42863	And the tree that forbids you to die?
42863	And the tree that guides ships to go forth?
42863	And the tree that is nearest the sea?
42863	And the tree that makes one sad?
42863	And the tree that will never stand still?
42863	And the tree that''s the warmest clad?
42863	And the tree we may use as a quill?
42863	And the tree where ships may be?
42863	And the tree whose wood faces the north?
42863	And what each must become ere he''s old?
42863	And what round itself doth entwine?
42863	At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor?
42863	At what sort of party did they meet?
42863	At what time of day was it?
42863	BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable?
42863	Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim?
42863	Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy?
42863	By the death of Garfield?
42863	Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?"
42863	Can you tell a harrowing tale?
42863	Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug?
42863	Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace?
42863	Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame?
42863	Decimal state?
42863	Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?"
42863	Do you know your letters?
42863	During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur?
42863	During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place?
42863	Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born?
42863	For actors?
42863	For athletes?
42863	For beggars?
42863	For chauffeurs?
42863	For crowds?
42863	For greedy people?
42863	For happy people?
42863	For home lovers?
42863	For hungry people?
42863	For hypocrites?
42863	For nations?
42863	For odd people?
42863	For office seekers?
42863	For reporters?
42863	For telegraph operators?
42863	For truthful people?
42863	For unhappy people?
42863	For wild beasts?
42863	For wise people?
42863	Hall?
42863	How do we dislike to grow?
42863	How far can you count?
42863	How long will Samuel Lover?
42863	How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources?
42863	How old was Methuselah when he died?
42863	I am content"?
42863	I wonder what Tabby the---- to now?
42863	If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you?
42863	If a young man would win what should he do?
42863	If a young man would win, what must he do?
42863	In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend?
42863	It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it?
42863	It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway?
42863	Meat, what are you doing in the oven?
42863	More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?''
42863	Not a state for the untidy?
42863	Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two?
42863	Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim?
42863	Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
42863	Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug?
42863	PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President?
42863	SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
42863	STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State?
42863	So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see?
42863	State of astonishment?
42863	State of exclamation?
42863	State to cure the sick?
42863	That half- given to doctors when ill?
42863	The Bryan man?
42863	The artist?
42863	The best state in time of flood?
42863	The candidate for office?
42863	The champion?
42863	The dairyman?
42863	The farmer?
42863	The father of states?
42863	The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom?
42863	The fond mamma for her daughter?
42863	The gossip?
42863	The grocer?
42863	The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?"
42863	The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame?
42863	The jockey?
42863	The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West?
42863	The maiden aunt?
42863	The mean man?
42863	The milliner?
42863	The minister?
42863	The most Asiatic?
42863	The most egotistical?
42863	The most maidenly?
42863	The most unhealthy state?
42863	The most useful in haying time?
42863	The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise?
42863	The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression?
42863	The name of what flower means comfort?
42863	The politician?
42863	The pretty girls?
42863	The schoolgirl?
42863	The sculptor?
42863	The shoemaker?
42863	The small boys?
42863	The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name?
42863	The tramp?
42863	The tree that we offer to friends when we meet?
42863	The young man for his sweetheart?
42863	They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?"
42863	This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa?
42863	Under what President was the War of 1812 begun?
42863	WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy?
42863	Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl?
42863	What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation?
42863	What Miss causes her mother sorrow?
42863	What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels?
42863	What Miss gives unreliable information?
42863	What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred?
42863	What Miss is distrustful of human nature?
42863	What Miss is not always honest?
42863	What Miss is provoking and a blunderer?
42863	What Miss is responsible for gross errors?
42863	What Miss is unhappy?
42863	What Miss is untruthful?
42863	What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay?
42863	What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent?
42863	What Miss should the traveler shun?
42863	What Miss undervalues her opportunities?
42863	What Miss wastes times and money?
42863	What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812?
42863	What President outlined a famous foreign policy?
42863	What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise?
42863	What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen?
42863	What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"?
42863	What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war?
42863	What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor?
42863	What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe?
42863	What ant hires his home?
42863	What ant is a beggar?
42863	What ant is an officer?
42863	What ant is angry?
42863	What ant is joyful?
42863	What ant is learned?
42863	What ant is obstinate?
42863	What ant is prayerful?
42863	What ant is proud?
42863	What ant is successful?
42863	What ant is trustworthy?
42863	What ant is well- informed?
42863	What ant is youngest?
42863	What ant lives in a house?
42863	What ant points out things?
42863	What ant sees things?
42863	What ant tells things?
42863	What berry is red when it''s green?
42863	What by cockneys is turned into wine?
42863	What city is for few people?
42863	What city was saved from famine by lepers?
42863	What did Charles Dudley Warner?
42863	What did Eugene Fitch Ware?
42863	What did Julia McNair Wright?
42863	What did he say?
42863	What did he then bid her?
42863	What did she say?
42863	What did the band play when he came home?
42863	What did the band play?
42863	What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What does Anthony Hope?
42863	What does a maid''s heart crave?
42863	What does a maiden''s heart crave?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does the---- to?
42863	What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from?
42863	What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British?
42863	What flower did Alice Cary?
42863	What flower is most popular in April?
42863	What four Germans were the ushers?
42863	What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them?
42863	What gives John Howard Payne?
42863	What happens when John Kendrick Bangs?
42863	What historical people entertained them in France?
42863	What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower?
42863	What is James Warden Owen?
42863	What is a good receipt for hoe cake?
42863	What is a hoe used for?
42863	What is a suitable adjective for the national library building?
42863	What is it William Macy?
42863	What is the favorite nut in Ohio?
42863	What is the mason''s favorite nut?
42863	What is the matter with my eyes?
42863	What is the oldest ant?
42863	What is the ruling ant?
42863	What is the saddest flower?
42863	What is the tree That makes each townsman flee?
42863	What is the true mission of a harrow?
42863	What is the wandering ant?
42863	What mythological personage presided over the music?
42863	What noted Swiss was best man?
42863	What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding?
42863	What noted person from Japan was present?
42863	What nut can not the farmer go to town without?
42863	What nut grows nearest the sea?
42863	What nut grows on the Amazon?
42863	What nut grows the lowest?
42863	What nut is good for naughty boys?
42863	What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes?
42863	What nut is like a good Jersey cow?
42863	What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau?
42863	What nut is like an oft told tale?
42863	What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes?
42863	What ship did they take for their wedding trip?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What strange thing is this?
42863	What three Presidents were assassinated?
42863	What two Presidents died the same day?
42863	What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids?
42863	What virtue sustained them in captivity?
42863	What was he called?
42863	What was she called?
42863	What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding?
42863	What was their motto?
42863	What will turn John Locke?
42863	What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?"
42863	What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions?
42863	What would we prefer to be?
42863	What''s the tree that in death will benight you?
42863	When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there?
42863	When did Mary Mapes Dodge?
42863	When did Thomas Buchanan Read?
42863	When did he propose?
42863	When is Marian Evans Cross?
42863	When on the voyage who captured them?
42863	When we leave here we go to our what?
42863	When we leave here we go to seek our what?
42863	Where did Henry Cabot Lodge?
42863	Where did he go?
42863	Where did he spend that night?
42863	Where did they always remain?
42863	Where did they make their home?
42863	Where did they meet?
42863	Where there is no such word as fail?
42863	Where was he born?
42863	Where was she born?
42863	Where were they married?
42863	Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild?
42863	Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"?
42863	Which is the most religious state?
42863	Who built the ark?
42863	Who furnished the music?
42863	Who furnished the wedding feast?
42863	Who was the fifteenth President of the United States?
42863	Who was the first man?
42863	Who were the bridesmaids?
42863	Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush?
42863	Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête?
42863	Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land?
42863	Why did Helen Hunt Jackson?
42863	Why is George Canning?
42863	Why is Sarah Grand?
42863	Why was Rider Haggard?
42863	Will you?
42863	Will you?"
42863	With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites?
42863	Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight?
42863	[_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any?
42863	supply?
26992	A circular? 26992 After me?
26992	Ai n''t you goin''t''th''funeral?
26992	Alone?
26992	And you expect me to take a school that''s all upside down from that kind of handling-- and me without any experience?
26992	Anything more than usual?
26992	Are n''t you well, Hugh?
26992	Are you going to look for a girl to- day?
26992	Are you ready to dress?
26992	Are you sure you are not hurt at all?
26992	But how does it happen that the school is without a teacher?
26992	But why not?
26992	But, ma, are you crazy? 26992 But, ma, if a man loved a woman could n''t she get him to leave her free?
26992	Ca n''t I come, Uncle Nate? 26992 Call myself John?"
26992	Can I make them see it-- and see how?
26992	Can I put my trunk away?
26992	Can you hold his head,Luther shouted in her ear,"while I get him out of the harness?"
26992	Could n''t you stay?
26992	Could you get me a bite to eat?
26992	Dead?
26992	Did Lizzie''s baby make you feel that way too?
26992	Did it ever occur to you that you were a lucky dog to come into this country and run off with the nicest girl in it the first year you were here?
26992	Did n''t he ask you what colour to put on it?
26992	Did you ask Luther to the wedding?
26992	Did you ever have a little girl?
26992	Did you know Sadie was sick? 26992 Did you know that Hugh left a will?"
26992	Did you see Morgan to- day?
26992	Did your baby make you feel that way?
26992	Do it for? 26992 Do n''t you know me, Sue?
26992	Do they get along well together-- Hunter and his wife?
26992	Do you have to go, Hepsie?
26992	Do you know where those blank deeds are? 26992 Do you like to read?"
26992	Do you think they''ll give her the school?
26992	Dress? 26992 Ever see anything like''er?"
26992	From Hunter''s, you say?
26992	Funeral?
26992	Gittin''warm there, Elizabeth?
26992	Glad?
26992	Had n''t I better get down and scrub it for you with the brush?
26992	Has Jake left for good?
26992	Have you family ties?
26992	Have you met them yet?
26992	Honestly, Lizzie, why do n''t you bring him over?
26992	Hornby? 26992 How are you, partner?"
26992	How could you do it?
26992	How could you expect an old fellow like him to care for babies?
26992	How do you do, Uncle Nate?
26992	How do you know where our cobhouse is now, Lizzie? 26992 How is he?"
26992	How is she? 26992 How long is that child going to stay at Hornby''s?"
26992	How long?
26992	How old did you say the Ransom boy was?
26992	How''s that?
26992	However could you know that I was wanting you so bad to- day?
26992	I wonder if I''ve brought you out here t''get you wet?
26992	I wonder if they read in heaven?
26992	I''ve come to help-- where shall I begin?
26992	If that woman could make something that''d do, what''d she ask for one of them expensive coats for?
26992	If that''s so, why did n''t you come t''see''er?
26992	If that''s true, why do n''t you come t''see us as you ought t'', Lizzie?
26992	If you loved''er, why''d you let''er go down to''er grave a pinin''for you? 26992 If you''re sure of that, why do n''t you leave him?
26992	Into town? 26992 Is Mrs. Hunter getting down on our hands too?
26992	Is it goin''t''be painted? 26992 Is it going to rain?"
26992	Is it really you, Luther?
26992	Is it snow?
26992	Is it so, that Mr. Hunter wo n''t take you?
26992	Is it true that Hunter wo n''t take you anywhere?
26992	Is n''t he a fine, big fellow?
26992	Is n''t he cunnin''? 26992 Is n''t it like me to think you knew all about that?
26992	Is th''house done?
26992	Is that something I''m not to talk about, Lizzie?
26992	Is that th''damned fool kind of coat she was talkin''about?
26992	Is that why you insisted that I bring the baby? 26992 Is your name Jake or Jacob?"
26992	Is-- is it possible you all did n''t know Mrs. Hornby was sick?
26992	Lizzie, Bess, Elizabeth, or Sis?
26992	Lizzie, how do you feel about it? 26992 Lizzie, what''s this I hear about Hunter?"
26992	Lizzie, you could n''t tell Hunter, could you?
26992	Lizzie,asked Luther gently,"would you like to talk to me about it?"
26992	Luther, could you get Hepsie back for me, if you told her Mother Hunter was gone and would not come back?
26992	Luther, will he die?
26992	Married?
26992	Maybe you''uns do n''t drink coffee?
26992	Me? 26992 No one but Aunt Susan has ever wanted to do anything for me,"she said, and opening her arms held them out to him, crying,"Am I to be happy?
26992	Now ai n''t that jes''like me?
26992	Now look here, Lizzie, you''re goin''t''let him come?
26992	Now may I ask that what we have said be kept quiet? 26992 Now that you''re goin''away you''d like t''be on good terms with me, would you?
26992	Now, and what have you done?
26992	Of course he loves her; how could he help it? 26992 Oh, I kin do''rithmetic all right, but I ai n''t no good in nothin''else-- an''--an''--wouldn''t I look fine teachin''school?"
26992	Out of here?
26992	Sadie Crane?
26992	Shellers? 26992 Shellers?"
26992	Smells pretty good in here,he said, and then surveying the room in surprise added,"What on earth be you churnin''for?
26992	So you are the''Jake''I have heard about?
26992	So you got a man, did you?
26992	That you, Carter?
26992	Then ca n''t I be taken into town?
26992	Then why did n''t you go into the law? 26992 There, Mr. Chamberlain, was there ever another like him?"
26992	They ca n''t?
26992	Thinking about me?
26992	To Topeka?
26992	Was it too heavy?
26992	Was-- was my papa here then?
26992	Well, just tell him that ma sends the invitation, will you?
26992	Well, pa, how do you do?
26992	Well, what''s wrong?
26992	Well?
26992	Were your wife and Mrs. Hornby great friends?
26992	What about the land, Doctor?
26992	What are you taking me in with you for, John?
26992	What are you working on now?
26992	What became of the horses that day-- the ones on the binder? 26992 What did you say?"
26992	What do you mean by that?
26992	What do you think of them?
26992	What does it matter_ who_ is wrong in anything? 26992 What does possess you when you''re cross?"
26992	What have you done to him now?
26992	What in Sam Hill''s the difference how he views it?
26992	What is a man to do? 26992 What is it, John?
26992	What is it, John?
26992	What is it, mamma? 26992 What is it?"
26992	What is it?
26992	What must he have thought I meant? 26992 What university?"
26992	What was it you said?
26992	What was the row with you about, anyway?
26992	What will I do without you?
26992	What''d I say that Mrs. Hornby did n''t like?
26992	What''d you fall out with him for? 26992 What''d you say?"
26992	What''ll you do if all them eggs hatch out an''eat th''crops in th''spring?
26992	What''ll you do with all that bunch of cattle, anyhow?
26992	What''ll you do? 26992 What''s gone wrong with the school here?
26992	What''s he been comin''here so steady for?
26992	When did you lose the baby?
26992	When do you intend to let me get out of here, Doctor?
26992	When may I come to see you again?
26992	When''s it goin''t''be?
26992	Where are you going with a horse?
26992	Where on earth are you going?
26992	Where were you last night?
26992	Where you been?
26992	Where''s that baby?
26992	Who are they? 26992 Who put that home over your head?"
26992	Who''s dead?
26992	Who''s this plate for?
26992	Who?
26992	Why ca n''t folks belong to themselves?
26992	Why ca n''t you trim it when you see it runnin''up that way?
26992	Why did n''t you finish?
26992	Why do n''t she come t''see you then?
26992	Why do n''t you come to see me, Elizabeth?
26992	Why do n''t you do it?
26992	Why do n''t you let Hepsie finish them alone?
26992	Why do n''t you take them in and shut them up?
26992	Why in this world did you keep her so late? 26992 Why not?"
26992	Why not?
26992	Why of course-- why not? 26992 Why, oh, why do n''t you hurry?"
26992	Why-- what''s happened to me?
26992	Will it make any difference with my baby?
26992	Will she think-- John''s mother-- that we''re coarse and common?
26992	Will you ask Hansen to come over in the morning, then?
26992	Will you be going home by Hansen''s to- night, Doctor?
26992	Will you do the same?
26992	With that child?
26992	Wo n''t we have any corn at all?
26992	Wonder if Old Queen''s loose?
26992	Wonder what I done t''set that child t''lookin''at me so funny?
26992	Wonder what I done that set that youngster t''lookin''at me so funny?
26992	Yes, I know-- only it seems as if----"Well, now what''s lacking?
26992	You ai n''t goin''t''lay down rules t''him?
26992	You ai n''t gone an''tucked him into bed this time o''night, have you? 26992 You all do n''t believe in luck, do you?"
26992	You are n''t going to give us men all a knock, are you?
26992	You could n''t drive Patsie over for him this evening, could you?
26992	You did n''t bed them horses down did you?
26992	You did? 26992 You do n''t mean it?
26992	You do n''t mean that You''ll have to have them at your table day after day-- always?
26992	You do n''t mean that you are going to school again now that you are going to get married?
26992	You do n''t say?
26992	You do n''t tell me you did n''t know?
26992	You wo n''t be mad at me, Lizzie? 26992 You''re goin''too, then, Farnshaw?"
26992	You''ve bought them, you say?
26992	Your heart''s been pounding like that for seven years, you say?
26992	*****"Will you go over to-- to Mrs. Hornby''s with us to- day?"
26992	Ai n''t it awful?"
26992	Ai n''t you got enough t''do, child?"
26992	And when Elizabeth did not reply, said with his eyes fastened on Jack''s half- asleep face:"I wonder how Janie is?"
26992	And you are the Elizabeth these folk have been talkin''about?
26992	Are we going to have shellers?"
26992	Are you hurt?"
26992	Are you in a hurry?
26992	Are you preparing for the high school?"
26992	Are you really going away?"
26992	As Elizabeth turned to her hostess, the old man exclaimed,"Why, Gosh all Friday, what''s happened to your horse?"
26992	As to what he''s like-- it ai n''t easy t''tell what John''s like; he''s-- he''s a university feller; most folks say he''s a dude, but we like him?"
26992	Be you a duck t''be out on such a day as this?"
26992	But are you sure about Hugh?"
26992	But what could be keeping him so long when it was time to go?
26992	CHAPTER XXVI"WAS-- WAS MY PAPA HERE THEN?"
26992	Ca n''t you come soon?"
26992	Ca n''t you have a talk with him-- and get him to let you alone if you are willing to do the very best you can?
26992	Ca n''t you see that I''m happier than you are?"
26992	Can I ever repay what you''ve done for me?"
26992	Can you be ready by October?"
26992	Cheer him up,''and what am I to do?"
26992	Could it be that Elizabeth had been carried completely away by the storm, or was she buried in the hay somewhere?
26992	Could mortal man fail to appreciate the manner of the surrender?
26992	Could nature and fate ask for more?
26992	Could she attain to it?
26992	Could she help?
26992	Did n''t you see the look on her face?"
26992	Did you borrow this money in the firm''s name?"
26992	Did you ever hear of such a crazy thing as all them hoppers comin''down like bees?
26992	Did you ever see th''likes of them hogs?
26992	Did you go?"
26992	Did you say Silas wanted us to cut his too?"
26992	Do n''t you know your old Nate at all?"
26992	Do n''t you think so?"
26992	Do you suppose It''ll lay her up?
26992	Do you think he''s worse, Doctor?"
26992	Do you think my saying it made any difference?"
26992	Do you understand that?"
26992	Do you want to help milk?
26992	Do you-- would you like t''have''i m back?
26992	Doctor Morgan had known it all and still trusted her; likewise Luther; but Hepsie, and Jake, and Sadie?
26992	Does she come from some town near here?"
26992	Elizabeth asked, and then added,"What will he do for a room if I take this one?"
26992	Elizabeth looked through the book in her hand slowly before she asked:"Why do n''t you?
26992	Farnshaw?"
26992	From what principle was she dealing with it?
26992	Funny, ai n''t it?
26992	Give that woman some money of her own, Noland, and where''d she be?
26992	Goin''t''stay with th''Chamberlains long?"
26992	Had Chicago business men tried the methods on him that he had thought it fair to apply to his dealings with her?
26992	Had she known before Hugh''s death?
26992	Had the storm picked them up as it had done Elizabeth and carried them out of the wreckage?
26992	Have I made it clear to you?"
26992	Have you been reading to him lately?
26992	Have you chicken enough left or shall I bring up a ham?"
26992	Have you tried it?"
26992	He stirred the fire briskly, and remarked to Nathan:"Ai n''t that a dandy bunch of calves?
26992	He told me to harness Patsie, but she''s so lame I know she ca n''t work-- what will I do?"
26992	Honest now, why do n''t you do as a neighbour should?"
26992	Honest, now, do n''t you see yourself that if you''ve had things give t''you that th''rest ai n''t had that you owe somethin''t''th''rest of us?"
26992	Hornby?"
26992	How are you off for meat?
26992	How could I live without you?"
26992	How did it happen?"
26992	How did you buy them?
26992	How did you come to be out-- and without mittens too?"
26992	How did you happen to let it get so dull and rusty?"
26992	How do you happen to be taking the curtains down at this time of the week?"
26992	How many cows would you like for your peaceable intentions?
26992	How much did you say you owed now?"
26992	Hunter?"
26992	Hunter?"
26992	Hunter?"
26992	I got along pretty well at first-- I guess it was somethin''new--?
26992	I had a chance to get them at that Irishman''s sale-- I forget his name-- oh, yes, Tim-- Tim-- you know?
26992	I suppose there''ll be every kind of gossip?"
26992	I think it''s pretty, do n''t you?"
26992	I used t''think you''d have a lot t''learn after you was married, but you seem t''''a''learned it short off-- eh, John?"
26992	I want t''know why?"
26992	I wonder how he come t''be takin''''is man along t''town with''i m?
26992	I wonder how she learns everything?
26992	I wonder if he''s going for the doctor?"
26992	I wonder when they will be able to get back?"
26992	I''m going to be married to the man I love-- and I''m going to live right near you-- and-- what is the matter with us, anyway?"
26992	I-- I could n''t come to see her-- but, oh, Uncle Nate, may n''t I come to see you?
26992	I-- I do n''t know what went wrong, but-- but"--she laughed desperately--"where have our good times gone to?
26992	If I want to buy a load of hay or a boar pig, am I to say to a man,''Wait till I ask my wife if I can?''"
26992	If the interest was hard to meet now, what would it be three years hence?
26992	If you loved''er, what''d you act that way for?"
26992	Is n''t he?"
26992	Is n''t it a heavy snow for this late in the season?"
26992	Is n''t it sweet?"
26992	Is there still hope?
26992	It''s all right, is it?"
26992	Jake''s gone for th''doctor, you say?
26992	Just what do you mean by''out of here?''"
26992	Liza Ann had gone to the other room, and finding the way clear he asked in a half whisper:"Did you lame your horse badly?"
26992	Lots of folks''ll ask me questions, an''wo n''t I be innocent?
26992	Luther relaxed and lay looking at her for some time before he asked:"How did I get here, Lizzie?"
26992	Minister?
26992	Mrs. Farnshaw, called to the door by the barking of the dogs, exclaimed:"What in this world brings you home at this time of day?"
26992	Noland?"
26992	Now do n''t that beat you?
26992	Now if John Hunter gets his eyes on''er there''ll be an end of ma''s board money; an''then how''ll I finish payin''fur that sewin''machine?"
26992	Now look here, you''ve got a splendid place to stay; why ca n''t you be sensible and lay here and get well?
26992	Now?
26992	Oh, why do I have to be mixed up with things I ca n''t help-- and-- and have him cross, and everything?"
26992	Sadie Hansen met Elizabeth at the door with such evident uneasiness that Elizabeth was moved to ask:"Luther''s all right, Sadie?"
26992	Say, do n''t you love''i m any more, Lizzie?"
26992	Say, will you tell Elizabeth about the horse?
26992	Say, you do n''t know what he wants of Hansen do you?"
26992	Shall I save you the pig''s tail?"
26992	She earnestly desired John''s presence, and yet-- could it be done?
26992	She never told me she was glad she lost it, but how in God''s name could she be otherwise?
26992	She told a lot of things that showed it''s true, about folks we know?
26992	She was going away to be happy: why not do this thing her mother asked before she went?
26992	Should she explain the case fully?
26992	Silas introduced them promptly and added with a grin:"You''ve heard of folks that did n''t know enough t''come in out of th''rain?
26992	Started an hour an''a half ago?
26992	Sue Hornby put''er hand on my arm an''said, so kind like,''Sadie, ai n''t you''fraid t''talk that way an''you in that fix?''
26992	Suspicion crawled through his brain, leaving her slimy trail; why had there been need of secrecy?
26992	Tell''i m I said so, will you?"
26992	Th''worst of it was that I''d told''i m how-- what a difference it made, and he was that anxious----?"
26992	The boy looked surprised and asked with some curiosity,"What do you want to go for?
26992	The storm of protest was expected, and when Mrs. Farnshaw broke out with:"Now, pa, you ai n''t never goin''t''mortgage th''farm, are you?"
26992	The thing she must do she knew was right; could she make the manner of the doing of it right also?
26992	The wagon was in painful evidence, but Elizabeth?
26992	To fill out the term?"
26992	To how large a degree did these warnings apply to all?
26992	Was he the old John, who would fly out impulsively and cover them all with disgrace if she told him?
26992	Was it orderly now that its guardian angel was gone?
26992	Was it right to permit a child to come when joy had gone out of relations between its parents?
26992	Was it the weariness of the struggle to live, or was it sex, or was it the evil domination of men?
26992	Was it worth the price?
26992	We go along day after day hating our work, scolding and fretting at each other, and never really happy, any of us, and I''ve been wondering why?"
26992	What am I to do?"
26992	What business had that woman studying him or his moods?
26992	What could the girl do?
26992	What did I do it for?
26992	What did you do it for?"
26992	What do you expect me to do?
26992	What do you know about a man''s business?"
26992	What do you think?"
26992	What do you want of that Swede?"
26992	What had she done?
26992	What has become of you?"
26992	What has happened?"
26992	What have I done to offend you?"
26992	What have you been doing of late?"
26992	What have you done?"
26992	What hurts?"
26992	What made you let it get s''ripe for?
26992	What must he think of me as a woman?
26992	What should she do?
26992	What th''devil''s a man to do?"
26992	What time shall I come back for you?"
26992	What was happening?
26992	What was he embarrassed about?
26992	What was she to do?
26992	What was to be done?
26992	What was to be her fate?
26992	What was your idea, anyhow?"
26992	What would become of them if the interest were not paid?
26992	What''d y''you do with th''coat you had?"
26992	What''d you do with th''horses?"
26992	What''ll you do with all your stock?"
26992	What''ll you take for it?"
26992	What''s become of th''buggy, Hunter?"
26992	What''s happened to the hogs?"
26992	What''s on his nerves, anyhow?"
26992	What''s th''price of your friendship, anyhow?
26992	What''s that?"
26992	What_ could_ she do?
26992	When did John go to see the men about it?
26992	When for sheer want of breath Elizabeth stopped and looked at Hugh Noland inquiringly, he asked eagerly:"Could we?"
26992	When his mother did not answer, he crept closer and, laying his head against her arm, said wistfully:"Mamma, will my papa ever come back to us?"
26992	When was you called-- an hour an''a half ago?
26992	When will I be well enough to go to Mitchell County?"
26992	Where in the world did you come from?"
26992	Where was Elizabeth?
26992	Who is it?"
26992	Who''s got it?"
26992	Why be unpleasant about it?
26992	Why could he not have stopped on the way to town as well as now on the way home?
26992	Why do n''t you ever take Mrs. Hunter and th''baby and go t''meetin''?"
26992	Why do n''t you invest in land and have your own home right from the start?
26992	Why do n''t you say preacher, like the rest of your folks?
26992	Why do n''t you strike out on a new tack and say you wo n''t do it when he makes unreasonable demands?
26992	Why had all these people been told, and he, John Hunter alone, left out?
26992	Why must people have money?
26992	Why must she have this undesired child?
26992	Why not ask her own family, the Chamberlains, Aunt Susan''s, and Luther Hansen''s to a Thanksgiving dinner?
26992	Why should John explain his plans to her?
26992	Why was she vexed with such unheard of temptations?
26992	Why wo n''t you let me help you?
26992	Why, indeed?
26992	Why-- what?
26992	Why?"
26992	Will it be white and have green shutters?"
26992	Will it have to be appraised and sold?"
26992	Will we ever be like they are?"
26992	Will you go along mother, or will you stay at home after climbing these drifts all day?
26992	Will you let me?
26992	Wo n''t you be friends with me?"
26992	Worse yet, what must he think of me as a wife?"
26992	Would you''a''come if you''d''a''known, Lizzie?"
26992	You could n''t git Hornby, could you?"
26992	You do n''t know of a place where a man could work for his board for a month till the spring seeding and things come on do you?"
26992	You get her the school; but how does she come to have that air away out here?
26992	You nursed him immediately on getting home?"
26992	You told me-- you told me that-- oh dear, what''s the use to tell you what you said?"
26992	You wo n''t mind making the change, will you?"
26992	You would n''t have me leave grandma to do all the work alone, would you?"
26992	You''re not letting him run you into debt, are you?"
26992	_ I won!_ Last Saturday I sold all I had, and now while I can come to you right, I want to ask if you will take me?
26992	and yet----""And yet, what?"
26992	do you love me, really?"
26992	do you realize what you are doing?
26992	how can I do right if you take it this way?"
26992	secondly, why had Luther Hansen been told?
26992	she exclaimed in new distress,"wo n''t I ever see you again?"
26992	she replied, backing her horse around so that the rain would come from behind,"Tell me, does the school board meet to- night?"
26992	the farmer replied,"that''s th''way th''wind blows, is it?
26992	thirdly, why had Elizabeth declined just now to discuss it with him after knowing about it for some time?
26992	what did you bring it up for to- day?
26992	wo n''t it make th''Cranes jealous?"
23786	A-- guardian?
23786	Adams, do you mean-- do you expect to marry your cousin?
23786	Am I such a scold?
23786	And an eagle on the buttons? 23786 And did n''t Mrs. Abigail Adams farm and bring up her children and pay off debts while her husband was at congress and war and abroad?
23786	And did you like it--''Paradise Lost''?
23786	And how did the silk suit?
23786	And if there had been no money, and I had wanted a home, would you have given me one?
23786	And is this your little foreign girl-- French or something?
23786	And like this?
23786	And she has been teasing her mother for some finery?
23786	And the French?
23786	And then suppose I should not get married?
23786	And then what happened? 23786 And were n''t children ever whipped in your country?"
23786	And what came next?
23786	And what did they do?
23786	And what do the little girls do there, my dear?
23786	And what do you do with it?
23786	And whatever will you do with them?
23786	And who is she?
23786	And you are not homesick?
23786	And you did not enjoy that?
23786	And you want it for her?
23786	And you will forgive him, Uncle Win? 23786 And your frock was-- pretty?"
23786	And, oh, were you not afraid to cross the ocean? 23786 And-- did you like the convent?"
23786	Are her eyes black?
23786	Are you French or English?
23786	Are you cold, little one?
23786	Are you going to set up for fashion in these hard times?
23786	Are you not happy at Cousin Leverett''s?
23786	Are you not most frozen?
23786	Are you really glad?
23786	Are you sure it is for me? 23786 Are you tired?
23786	Are you very tired?
23786	As if we meant to do any such foolish thing?
23786	Aunt Elizabeth,she said presently, in a sad little voice,"am I to sleep all alone?"
23786	Aunt Elizabeth,when she came in from school one day,"do you know that Christmas will be here soon-- next Tuesday?"
23786	Be you goin''to sit up all night, mother?
23786	Betty,said her mother, when there was a little lull,"what do you suppose has become of Aunt Priscilla?
23786	But did they think it so very wrong?
23786	But if I were willing to remain a while-- so long as your uncle lived? 23786 But is n''t a bower of roses as beautiful?"
23786	But is n''t it right to be--what word would express it?--"happy, comfortable?
23786	But what is that old ma''shland good for, anyway?
23786	But where is your mother?
23786	But would n''t she want you to go?
23786	But you do some kind of work?
23786	But you have n''t said about Betty?
23786	Can I come and see Solomon again?
23786	Can I do some sums?
23786	Could n''t I take her a little walk?
23786	Dear Uncle Winthrop-- is your headache better?
23786	Did it belong to the Indians?
23786	Did the Indians know about corn the first?
23786	Did they really? 23786 Did you ever see a truly witch yourself, Aunt Priscilla?"
23786	Did you expect I would have red and white stripes down the sides and blue stars all over the coat?
23786	Did you fight, Uncle Win?
23786	Did you find something?
23786	Did you go to school?
23786	Did you have a pleasant voyage?
23786	Did you have saints in Old Boston?
23786	Did you know ever so many girls?
23786	Did your grandmother really see a witch?
23786	Do n''t grown- up people ever do anything wrong? 23786 Do n''t you really keep it?"
23786	Do n''t you remember him?
23786	Do n''t you suppose it is French for the plain, old- fashioned, sensible name of Dorothy?
23786	Do n''t you think Aunt Elizabeth will teach me how to knit when she comes back?
23786	Do n''t you want to come out and see me? 23786 Do n''t you want to study law?"
23786	Do you have to wear just what she says?
23786	Do you know why they are so crooked?
23786	Do you know your spelling?
23786	Do you like to do that?
23786	Do you like to go to church?
23786	Do you mean-- that I would have to go and live with him?
23786	Do you not think I am rather an old fellow to go careering round with you young people?
23786	Do you skate?
23786	Do you suppose I_ can_ do just as I like?
23786	Do you think so?
23786	Do_ you_ think it a good place?
23786	Does it seem queer to be on land again?
23786	Does n''t that child ever eat any more?
23786	Does your head ache? 23786 Doris told you all her news, I suppose?"
23786	Doris, can you compute it in dollars?
23786	Doris, do you know what happened to the Spanish Armada?
23786	Doris,--after a long pause,--"how would you like to live here?"
23786	Doris-- is it a little for my own sake?
23786	Father,he said softly, touching him on the shoulder,"father-- will you give me Doris, for your claim is first?
23786	Give it up?
23786	Happy? 23786 Has Winthrop been over to see his charge?
23786	Has he gone? 23786 Have we done Cary ample honor on his arrival at man''s estate?"
23786	Have you anything new, Doris?
23786	Have you had a good time?
23786	Honest and true? 23786 How can you let her go away?"
23786	How did people get along before?
23786	How do you get along there in Sudbury Street? 23786 How do you get along without Betty?
23786	How will they manage?
23786	I do wonder if Uncle Win will let her stay here? 23786 I do wonder if you will ever settle down?"
23786	I suppose Doris and her third- or fourth- cousin will make a match?
23786	I suppose you knit?
23786	I suppose-- you do n''t want to see my old thing?
23786	I wonder how it would seem to be as pretty as you are? 23786 I wonder if fathers always know what is best?
23786	I wonder if you would mind answering a few questions?
23786	I wonder what would be nice? 23786 I?
23786	If he has you----Oh, what was he saying?
23786	Is Uncle Winthrop very rich?
23786	Is he staying in Boston?
23786	Is he?
23786	Is it any that I could have-- just a little of it?
23786	Is it harder to spell in the dark?
23786	Is it possible you have come? 23786 Is it-- France?"
23786	Is n''t there some way that girls can be set back?
23786	Is she that rich?
23786	Is that a long while? 23786 Is there any objection to Mercy coming?
23786	Is there anybody in the whole wide world you do not love?
23786	It always suggests a couplet I found in an old book:''O mortal man who lives by bread, What is it makes your nose so red?
23786	May I-- touch him?
23786	Miss Doris,--he paused halfway down the steps,--"I wonder if I might be so bold as to ask for yonder rose-- the last on its parent stem?"
23786	Miss Recompense, do n''t you think there is something in people loving you? 23786 Miss Recompense, do you think I might run up to Aunt Elizabeth''s with my letter?
23786	Missus, ai nt you goin''to come to supper? 23786 My cousin?
23786	My dear cousin, will you talk this matter over with your uncle? 23786 No word from Betty yet?
23786	No; why?
23786	Now sixteen and nine?
23786	Oh, Aunt Betty or Doris,_ can_ you remember the text and what the sermon was about? 23786 Oh, Miss Recompense, is n''t it nice to be perfect in someone''s eyes?"
23786	Oh, Uncle Win,cried Betty;"do you really think there will be war when we have a new President?"
23786	Oh, are you?
23786	Oh, can I have that too? 23786 Oh, do you know about Cinderella?
23786	Oh, do you like it?
23786	Oh, it''s at the Morses''? 23786 Oh, why do you go?
23786	Oh, will you be gone that late?
23786	Oh, you midget, are you up here at midnight?
23786	Oh,exclaimed Doris eagerly that evening, her eyes aglow and her cheeks pink with excitement--"oh, Uncle Win, do you think there will be peace?"
23786	Oh,said Doris,"do you mean my gown?
23786	Oh,she said beseechingly,"you will not be angry with him, Uncle Winthrop?
23786	She''s very queer, and her voice sounds as if she could n''t get the scold out of it, does n''t it? 23786 Suppose Mrs. King should invite you to New York?
23786	The hat, do you mean? 23786 The lessons?
23786	The party----"Yes, did you ask Aunt Elizabeth?
23786	Then we may count on Warren and Betty? 23786 To see the little girls?"
23786	Uncle Winthrop,going back to him beside the fire, and wrinkling up her brow a little,"is not Christmas truly Christmas?
23786	Was Miss Arabella-- were there any young people in the old Lincolnshire house?
23786	Well, little one?
23786	Well, what is it?
23786	Well, why should n''t he be devoted to the little stranger in his charge, if she is n''t exactly within his gates? 23786 Well,"began Uncle Leverett,"how did school go?"
23786	Well,''Lecty''s got to be quite quality, has n''t she? 23786 Well?"
23786	Were you ever a little girl, and what was your good time like?
23786	What are you going to do with Solomon?
23786	What are you thinking of, little one?
23786	What did you do?
23786	What did you read with this father?
23786	What do you do in such a case?
23786	What do you do?
23786	What for? 23786 What is going round the neck and sleeves?"
23786	What is it now?
23786	What is that, Betty?
23786	What is the difference between Sabbath and Sunday?
23786	What kind of fancy work can you do?
23786	What then?
23786	What was it you did n''t like-- sitting still?
23786	What would he do?
23786	What would make it wrong?
23786	What would you have done with me?
23786	Whatever shall I do without a little girl that length of time?
23786	When does she go to school, Elizabeth?
23786	When will you be big enough?
23786	Where do you suppose Aunt Priscilla picked up all these elegant things?
23786	Where was yesterday morning''s text, Foster?
23786	Where''s Aunt Elizabeth?
23786	Where''s James?
23786	Where''s Uncle Win? 23786 Who did invent them?"
23786	Who put you to studying it?
23786	Why did n''t they give her some kind of a Christian name?
23786	Why do n''t you live with your Uncle Adams instead of in Sudbury Street? 23786 Why does it come bedtime so soon?"
23786	Why? 23786 Will master take little missy out, or shall I go for Master Cary?"
23786	Will this winter be cold?
23786	Will you have supper now?
23786	Will you tell me about it?
23786	Would you like to play graces?
23786	Would you rather go and walk?
23786	Would you, now? 23786 You wo n''t be afraid to sit here alone?
23786	Your freedom suit?
23786	Adams?"
23786	And are all the nations of the earth who can not pray in English offering God vain petitions?
23786	And did n''t Miles Standish like it?"
23786	And did n''t she think everything went off nicely?
23786	And do you remember that I am fifteen?"
23786	And do you think I might go home with Eudora and take dinner at Madam Royall''s?
23786	And he asked me----""To intercede for him?"
23786	And how about the sums?"
23786	And how he said to Captain Grier,''Is there a little girl for me that has come from Old Boston?''
23786	And if he won her-- would he, could he go away?
23786	And if in youth she had had one good time, why should n''t Betty?
23786	And if there was n''t any war here, could n''t we go and fight for some other country?"
23786	And is n''t it queer that she should have lived in another Boston?
23786	And may I come and read mine to you?
23786	And must it be a black gown?"
23786	And must it not be saved up some way?"
23786	And that day on the ship he said,''Is this my little girl?''
23786	And the red cloak and big bonnet with the great bow under your chin, and a silk frock----""Did I look very queer?"
23786	And there are some matters connected with your education-- why, what is it, Doris?"
23786	And was the party splendid?
23786	And were the fun and the good times really wicked?
23786	And what is done to grown people?"
23786	And what of the hungry longing soul?
23786	And when they scold dreadfully are n''t they out of temper?
23786	And where were all the people to come from to build houses on these wonderful streets?
23786	And who do you think I had?"
23786	And would it have said in the Bible--''Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live,''if there had not been any?"
23786	And you are having a good time?"
23786	And you study here?
23786	And you were not afraid the ground would open and swallow you?"
23786	And, Betty, can you go to the party?
23786	And, Betty, what is the prospect to- day?"
23786	And, then, what do you think?
23786	Are there any girls there?"
23786	Are they doing it now in a dry time?"
23786	Are you not asleep yet?"
23786	Are you real set against dancing, Elizabeth?"
23786	Are you sure you know your spelling?
23786	Betty or Doris?"
23786	But are you quite sure,"lowering her voice to a touch of awe,"that you will not be punished in the next world?"
23786	But did n''t you get lonesome waiting for father?"
23786	But surely they did not take it?"
23786	But the greetings were cordial, only Mrs. Manning asked Betty"If she had been waiting for someone to come and show her the way?"
23786	But what could one do in such a few days?
23786	CHAPTER VIII SINFUL OR NOT?
23786	Can it be folded?
23786	Cary, how old must you be before you can get married?"
23786	Child, what is there about you that just goes to the heart of even a dumb beast?"
23786	Child-- why do you look at me so?"
23786	Could I tell your story over sometime?"
23786	Could it be true?
23786	Could no one see the danger?
23786	Could you have loved him, Doris?
23786	Did Doris know what a pretty picture she made of herself in her girlish grace?
23786	Did Doris really care?
23786	Did Eudora know Cary had gone away?
23786	Did Warren tell you about Paul Revere?"
23786	Did he mean like some of the sweet little things in that?
23786	Did men like war so much, she wondered?
23786	Did n''t you have a breezy ride?
23786	Did n''t you mean to go and see about the carpet, mother?"
23786	Did she want to?
23786	Did you come from another Boston, truly now?"
23786	Did you help about the house over there in England?"
23786	Did you know a poet said that?
23786	Did your poet write any more such dainty things, and can I read them?
23786	Do n''t you knit when you are home?"
23786	Do n''t you want to go, Doris?
23786	Do they snap when you get out of temper?"
23786	Do you know many stories?"
23786	Do you know what I am going to do when I am a woman?"
23786	Do you suppose she learned tables and all that?"
23786	Do you suppose they are very queer-- and Dutch?"
23786	Do you think you would like to go to school?"
23786	Do you want some French books?
23786	Does it look like Old Boston?"
23786	Does n''t God mean us to be happy?"
23786	Doris stole a little while for her enchanting Primrose people, though Cary kept teasing by saying:"Has Moses gone to the Fair?
23786	Doris, how comes it that you find the way to everybody''s heart?"
23786	Doris, was this what you did Saturday?"
23786	Doris----""Oh,_ did_ you know?
23786	Footing many stockings this fall?"
23786	For careful Aunt Elizabeth said--"Have you hung up your cloak, Doris?
23786	For why should you try to make anyone happy if it was wrong?"
23786	Had Cary gone?
23786	Had the secret hope of his soul unfolded in blessed fruition?
23786	Has anyone made a mistake about it?"
23786	Have I taken your breath away, little cousin?"
23786	Have n''t I some other uses?"
23786	Have n''t you all the things you want?"
23786	Have they some new trouble in Sudbury Street?"
23786	His first remark had been the usual question:"Where is Doris?"
23786	Hope to die?"
23786	How are you, Aunt Priscilla?
23786	How does he feel about it?
23786	How happened it his father was so blind?
23786	How is Foster and business?"
23786	How is he?
23786	How many times besides had she thought of him?
23786	How much happiness ought one to allow one''s self in this vale of tears?
23786	How much is ten and ten?"
23786	How would Recompense Gardiner regard a little girl like that?
23786	I do n''t suppose there will be any dancing?"
23786	I hope to come back, but the chances of war are of a fearful sort, and if I should not, will you keep to him always, Doris?
23786	I suppose it is n''t to be a grand dress affair, for I had n''t counted on making Betty any real party gown this winter?
23786	I wonder how many I shall have to learn?
23786	I wonder if he has changed as much as you?"
23786	I''m afraid she might disturb you?"
23786	I_ do_ wonder if it is wrong?"
23786	If you gave up one point, would there not be a good reason for giving up another?
23786	Is it the child who attends Mrs. Webb''s school?
23786	Is n''t belief largely a matter of habit and education?
23786	Is n''t it queer a song should last so long?"
23786	Is n''t that a great deal of money for a little girl like me?
23786	Is n''t there some round root?"
23786	Is that Aunt Priscilla''s friend?"
23786	Is that it?"
23786	It_ is_ Foster?"
23786	May I ask and learn her sentiments, since young ladies choose for themselves?"
23786	May I pay a visit here?"
23786	May I sit here?"
23786	Maybe you''ve never seen any corn before?"
23786	Mother, do n''t you suppose Uncle Win will consent to her staying here?
23786	Now and then he looked up with an intent, asking gaze, and a solemn flick of one ear, as if he said,"Ca n''t you tell me where Polly is gone?"
23786	Now, do you want to get up?"
23786	Now, why ca n''t you accept the release as he sent it?
23786	Now, will you hear me do some sums in addition?"
23786	Of course you do not know how to skate, Doris?"
23786	Oh, Betty, do you think I shall ever be smart like other girls?
23786	Oh, Betty, when will I be able to write a letter to Miss Arabella?
23786	Oh, Doris, as the years go on can you not learn to love me?
23786	Oh, Miss Recompense, were you ever brimful of happiness, and you wanted to sing for pure gladness?
23786	Oh, ca n''t we take Elizabeth home with us?
23786	Oh, did you mean I was like a morning glory?
23786	Oh, had she seen the forts and the great light out at Fort Hill?
23786	Oh, have you seen him?
23786	Oh, that is dreadful wicked, is n''t it?
23786	Oh, there was the French and English war, but did they have a real Armada?"
23786	Oh, you are so noble and upright, can you not accept this truth from me?
23786	Or were you never bad?"
23786	SINFUL OR NOT?
23786	She never would take to the rougher, coarser things of life; indeed, why should she when there was no need?
23786	She was barely through when someone came running in, and said,''Have you any sweet oil, Mrs. Parker?
23786	She would like to spend all her life with Uncle Win; but could she care for him and make him happy, when the one great love of his life was gone?
23786	Sheafe like?"
23786	Sheafe''s some day?"
23786	Should n''t you like a frolic with other little girls, my dear?"
23786	Six years is a long time, is n''t it?"
23786	So Winthrop was n''t real put out when he saw the girl?"
23786	So what did it matter?
23786	Something she had read last night recurred to her--"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these----"Done what?
23786	Suppose there had been a pirate or something?"
23786	The girl does n''t have to be so old?"
23786	The table was laid, and Mrs. Leverett said:"Why did n''t you stay all night?"
23786	Then she said severely,"Do you know your catechism, James?"
23786	Then we went back to the parlor and played"proverbs"and"What is my thought like?"
23786	There is one great favor I should like to ask-- could you show me the study?
23786	Uncle Leverett put his hand over the small one and looked down at the face, which grew scarlet-- or was it the warmth of the fire?
23786	Uncle Win, could n''t he bring her home to live with us?"
23786	Uncle Win, is there any such thing as a real dragon?
23786	Uncle Win, they are not so poor that they have to work so hard, are they?"
23786	Uncle Winthrop, is it very hard to write verses?
23786	Warren took you up Copp''s Hill?"
23786	Was Uncle Win at home?
23786	Was n''t it just grand?
23786	Was n''t that last Sunday''s text?"
23786	Was that a sign?
23786	Was that impolite?"
23786	Was there a beautiful side to goodness?
23786	Was there any disappointment about Alice?
23786	We miss her, do n''t we, Solomon?
23786	Well, I s''pose Recompense Gardiner stays at your uncle''s?
23786	Well-- can''t you get a chair?
23786	Were they too hard?"
23786	Were you warm enough, Doris?"
23786	What are you doing in the dark alone?"
23786	What are you going to do?"
23786	What can we do against an enemy that has a hundred arms ready to destroy us?
23786	What could he do but consent?
23786	What could so young a country, unprepared in every way, do?
23786	What could they do without him?
23786	What did Miss Arabella do to you when you were careless and forgot things?
23786	What did she study?
23786	What does Miss Recompense do?"
23786	What enchantment had transported her thither?
23786	What is worth while, Betty?"
23786	What kind of lace?"
23786	What made so many women afraid of it, and why did they cling to dismal grays and browns?
23786	What occult quality was sweetness?
23786	What was the text in the morning?"
23786	What was there about this little girl that went so to his heart?
23786	What were the others doing?
23786	What were they doing back in Old Boston?
23786	What would it be, I wonder?"
23786	What would you have done with me?"
23786	When I belong to you and Boston?"
23786	Where is he?"
23786	Where was the sin?
23786	Which is the nicest, Sudbury Street or this?"
23786	Which place do you like best?"
23786	Who does the talking?"
23786	Who else did you have in your mind, if it is n''t a secret?"
23786	Who would want to live on made ground?
23786	Whose body was it, pray?"
23786	Why did Aunt Priscilla think curls wrong?
23786	Why did they not have Thanksgiving in the summer?"
23786	Why do they call them tables?"
23786	Why does n''t Warren marry?
23786	Why, where''s your mother?"
23786	Will you accept me as her lover, sometime to be her husband, always to be your son, and your daughter?"
23786	Will you be my wife?"
23786	Will you not come around and bring Cary and the little girl?
23786	Would n''t it be ridiculous if someone in Virginia should pretend to instruct grandmamma what to do?
23786	Would you kiss me, Doris?"
23786	Would you like to go, Doris?"
23786	Would you not like to come in the study and read it?"
23786	You are not tired?"
23786	You ca n''t find out all about anyone in a minute, can you?"
23786	You do n''t mind, do you, when we talk about the English?
23786	You have confidence in Betty?"
23786	You have one cousin somewhere-- Margaret''s husband married and went South-- to Virginia, did n''t he?
23786	You have some French books?"
23786	You ought to see the teacher at Salem?
23786	You slept here with me?"
23786	You surely ca n''t have forgotten?"
23786	You will not?"
23786	how do you get along alone?"
23786	is that the way you peel it off?"
14623	''Cause why?
14623	A balloon, is it?
14623	A lumberman?
14623	A ride? 14623 And I want to see the cat,"added Rose,"Is her name Muffin?"
14623	And did he have a ragged coat?
14623	And did you get back your papers?
14623	And did you?
14623	And fish, too?
14623	And have n''t you daddy''s papers?
14623	And is he a tramp?
14623	And is he red- haired?
14623	And is that Zip?
14623	And may we have the two old baby carriage wheels out in the barn?
14623	And may we take Muffin?
14623	And now we''ll get ready to go to Grandma Bell''s, wo n''t we?
14623	And so you have n''t yet found the red- haired man with the papers, have you?
14623	And that was your father''s place, was it? 14623 And then the little darlin''is n''t caught up by a German airship?"
14623	And was he eating oysters?
14623	And were you ever a tramp?
14623	And where''s the cat?
14623	And where''s the lightning?
14623	And will that man find the red- haired lumber tramp that took your papers in the old coat?
14623	Are all the children here?
14623	Are n''t you a lumberman?
14623	Are they going to our Grandma Bell''s?
14623	Are they the woods?
14623	Are we all here?
14623	Are we going to take our automobile with us to Grandma Bell''s?
14623	Are you all right?
14623	Are you doing that, Russ?
14623	Are you hurt, Laddie?
14623	Are you looking for the lumberman-- the red- haired man who cuts trees?
14623	Are you sure Grandma Bell would n''t like to have us bring some shooting things down to her?
14623	Are you sure it''s a parrot and not a child in there?
14623	Are you sure none of you is hurt? 14623 Are you sure they are the papers you want?"
14623	Are you the Bunkers?
14623	Are you the hired man?
14623	Are_ you_ hurt?
14623	Asking a riddle?
14623	But I''m going to drive after a while? 14623 But are you fond of fishing, that you ask if I lost''em?"
14623	But are you sure you are not lost?
14623	But did you bring back daddy''s papers that he gave you?
14623	But did you bring back the real estate papers?
14623	But go on, Rose, tell me what they did do?
14623	But they have_ something_ long, do n''t they?
14623	But we''ll have fun there, anyhow, wo n''t we?
14623	But what caused it?
14623	But what did Russ and Laddie do?
14623	But what does it all mean?
14623	But what happened?
14623	But what happened?
14623	But what''s the letter about?
14623	But what_ is_ the riddle?
14623	But who can it be?
14623	But who took them?
14623	But why would you like to go there, Laddie?
14623	Can we go out in a boat some day?
14623	Can we sail boats on it?
14623	Can we, Daddy?
14623	Can you get it out?
14623	Chocolate cake is it? 14623 Could n''t we keep it, Mother?"
14623	Could we go see Aunt Jo, in Boston?
14623	Could we keep him?
14623	Could we really ride in it, do you s''pose?
14623	Daddy''s papers? 14623 Did I fall on you, Laddie?"
14623	Did a bee sting Zip?
14623	Did a ham sandwich explode?
14623	Did either of you get hurt?
14623	Did grandma tell you in the letter that the tramp lumberman left your papers at her house?
14623	Did he? 14623 Did n''t Grandma Bell tell you not to chase cats?"
14623	Did n''t we, Russ?
14623	Did n''t you ever have ice cream there?
14623	Did n''t you get a ragged cent from my daddy''s real estate office about a month ago?
14623	Did n''t you hear the noise?
14623	Did she say Margy could, too?
14623	Did she say you could fall in with''em on?
14623	Did some other dog bite him?
14623	Did somebody hit your steamboat, Russ? 14623 Did the old ram chase you?"
14623	Did the ram ever chase you before, Mother?
14623	Did you bring back my daddy''s papers?
14623	Did you ever go up in one?
14623	Did you ever see any, Jerry?
14623	Did you fall into the water?
14623	Did you find them?
14623	Did you find them?
14623	Did you get a letter from mother?
14623	Did you get your papers?
14623	Did you hear what happened to us?
14623	Did you lose''em out of your coat?
14623	Did you miss anything?
14623	Did you really find a red- haired tramp lumberman?
14623	Did you really find her in that bundle?
14623	Did you see anything happen, Russ?
14623	Do n''t you know what gid- dap means?
14623	Do n''t you remember?
14623	Do n''t you want him to give you a ride?
14623	Do the cars sleep?
14623	Do you know any red- haired lumberman-- one that''s a tramp?
14623	Do you know our Grandma Bell?
14623	Do you like it? 14623 Do you live at Mrs. Bell''s place?"
14623	Do you mean a fire- balloon?
14623	Do you mean over to Strawberry Hill?
14623	Do you mean that ragged one?
14623	Do you mean you want to go to Grandma Bell''s in a balloon?
14623	Do you suppose he''s going after strawberries?
14623	Do you suppose, by any chance, this tramp lumberman might know something of your papers, Charles?
14623	Do you think it was?
14623	Do you think it will be safe?
14623	Do you think we can go?
14623	Does it hurt you, Zip?
14623	Does n''t he talk plain?
14623	Does n''t she look cute in her red coat?
14623	Eh? 14623 First, what is the question?"
14623	Gid- dap? 14623 Give Rose and Vi a ride on the boat?"
14623	Give sugar to the sheep?
14623	Gone? 14623 Got any putty?"
14623	Has anything happened to Vi?
14623	Has anything happened?
14623	Has grandma got your papers?
14623	Have I got that ragged coat, you mean?
14623	Have you a dog and a cat, grandma?
14623	Have you found Laddie?
14623	Have you found that red- haired tramp yet, Daddy?
14623	Have you got anything for a hungry man?
14623	Have you got''em?
14623	Have you heard anything about the papers the tramp carried away in your old coat?
14623	Have you one, Grandma Bell?
14623	Have you two boys really been somewhere?
14623	He gave us a good ride, anyhow, did n''t he, Russ?
14623	He kept saying:''What made the boat sink? 14623 He was a nice man, was n''t he?"
14623	He wo n''t come home?
14623	He_ bought_ it?
14623	How are you going to harness Zip to the cart?
14623	How can we do it?
14623	How can you?
14623	How did it happen?
14623	How did you find out she was in there?
14623	How did you get in there, Margy?
14623	How do you get the little pieces off the cobs?
14623	How long''re we going to stay at Grandma Bell''s?
14623	How many of you are going to Grandma Bell''s?
14623	How would you all like to go after wild strawberries to- day?
14623	How?
14623	Huh?
14623	I was running on it and----"What does he mean-- a_ wooden hill_ in the barn?
14623	I wonder if they have any Grandma Bell to go to?
14623	Is It Fourth of July yet?
14623	Is Margy in the well or the doll?
14623	Is any one hurt, children? 14623 Is any one hurt?"
14623	Is he a tramp lumberman?
14623	Is he the cat?
14623	Is it a nice lake?
14623	Is it because nobody would sell him a black hat?
14623	Is it deep water?
14623	Is it in the kitchen on the stove?
14623	Is it, Russ?
14623	Is that a riddle-- about eating Mun Bun?
14623	Is that another riddle?
14623	Is that some pet?
14623	Is there a fire, and are ye goin''for a policeman?
14623	Is there any water around your steamboat, Russ?
14623	Is this another riddle, Laddie?
14623	Is this thunder- and- lightning cake?
14623	Is your name Mike Gannon?
14623	It does n''t go''round?
14623	It would be awful far to walk to Mr. Barker''s place at Green Pond and back again, would n''t it, Russ?
14623	It''s over on the road to Green Pond, is n''t it?
14623	It''s why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?
14623	Let us give your dolls a ride on the boat?
14623	Let you what?
14623	Like a sky- rocket?
14623	Look out for what?
14623	Lose''em out of my coat? 14623 May n''t we go down and wade in the lake?"
14623	May we come with you?
14623	May we go along?
14623	May we go down and paddle in the water?
14623	Mercy, Laddie, what happened to you?
14623	Miss anything?
14623	News?
14623	No? 14623 Norah, are you sure she is n''t in the house?"
14623	Now where is the ragged coat?
14623	Oh, Russ, what have you done now?
14623	Oh, are n''t you''fraid?
14623	Oh, are you some of the little children staying at Mrs. Bell''s house?
14623	Oh, can we go?
14623	Oh, is it_ really_ eating oysters?
14623	Oh, is n''t she cute?
14623	Oh, what is it?
14623	Oh, what is it?
14623	Oh, what made the boat sink?
14623	Oh, what''s the matter?
14623	Oh, where are they?
14623	Oh, wo n''t water spoil your doll, my dear?
14623	Oh, would n''t it be fine if this is the lumberman daddy wants, and he could get back his papers?
14623	Oh, would n''t it be fun if we could go out West to Uncle Fred''s ranch?
14623	Oh, you''re two of the six little Bunkers, are you?
14623	Pineville-- Pineville?
14623	Please, Grandma, may we?
14623	Please, may I go out and see the dog?
14623	Really?
14623	S''posin''he has n''t got''em?
14623	Shall I bring a red dress or a blue one?
14623	Shall we come back home?
14623	Shucking the buttons off your doll?
14623	So you had an upset, did you?
14623	So you six little Bunkers-- at least two of you-- came to see Mr. Barker, did you?
14623	Something out there? 14623 Strawberries?"
14623	The ragged coat?
14623	The real estate papers?
14623	The riddle is,''When is a barrel hungry?'' 14623 The steamboat?"
14623	The wrong daddy?
14623	Then what is it?
14623	Then what makes''em so big? 14623 Thunder?"
14623	To our Grandma Bell''s? 14623 WHERE IS MARGY?"
14623	Was it the one I took for my doll?
14623	Was the water deep?
14623	Water? 14623 We''ll pick a lot of berries for the pies, wo n''t we, Laddie?"
14623	Well, what made it?
14623	Well, your father would like to get those papers back, would n''t he?
14623	Were they in the coat?
14623	Were you lost?
14623	Were you waiting for us?
14623	What about?
14623	What are Russ and Laddie doing?
14623	What are we going to do?
14623	What are you going to do with him?
14623	What are you making now, Russ?
14623	What are you two going to do?
14623	What cat?
14623	What child is hidden in that auto?
14623	What did you do, Margy?
14623	What did you get to going on, and why could n''t you stop?
14623	What did you think it was?
14623	What do you mean, Laddie?
14623	What do you s''pose he wants?
14623	What for we dig a hole?
14623	What for?
14623	What happened when?
14623	What has happened?
14623	What have you done?
14623	What in the world does he mean?
14623	What is it, Mun Bun?
14623	What is it, Rose?
14623	What is it?
14623	What is it?
14623	What is it?
14623	What is that?
14623	What is the treadmill?
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round? 14623 What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?"
14623	What kind of fun can we have?
14623	What made it break?
14623	What made it sink?
14623	What made you?
14623	What makes a horse''s shoes different from ours?
14623	What makes you ask that?
14623	What makes you s''pose so much?
14623	What papers?
14623	What tramp lumberman?
14623	What was it you saw, Mun?
14623	What was it you were asking me, little boy?
14623	What was it?
14623	What would daddy want to take us there for?
14623	What''d he want of sugar?
14623	What''ll we do if the old ram runs at us?
14623	What''ll we do when we see that red- haired lumberman?
14623	What''re you going to do that for?
14623	What''s Mun Bun?
14623	What''s Norah want, Russ? 14623 What''s he doing?"
14623	What''s he saying?
14623	What''s it about?
14623	What''s she saying?
14623	What''s that?
14623	What''s the answer?
14623	What''s the fence for?
14623	What''s the matter, Laddie?
14623	What''s the matter?
14623	What''s the matter?
14623	What''s the riddle, Laddie?
14623	What-- what did you say?
14623	What?
14623	What?
14623	What?
14623	When a barrel takes a roll, is n''t it hungry? 14623 When are you going to get the boat, Daddy, and take us out?"
14623	When can we go?
14623	When shall we be there?
14623	When''ll we get there, Mother? 14623 Where are you boys going?"
14623	Where are you goin''?
14623	Where are you going to get the wheels?
14623	Where can the child be?
14623	Where did Margy go?
14623	Where did you get the balloon?
14623	Where do you get the corn?
14623	Where in the world have you two been?
14623	Where is it?
14623	Where is steamboat?
14623	Where is steamboat?
14623	Where is the coat?
14623	Where was it?
14623	Where''s that old coat of mine I sometimes wear?
14623	Where?
14623	Which one is gone?
14623	Who is it?
14623	Who is what?
14623	Who''s Tom?
14623	Who''s this grabbing my hand?
14623	Whose doll is it?
14623	Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em? 14623 Why does a barrel eat a roll for breakfast?"
14623	Why does n''t it go''round then?
14623	Why does n''t it go''round, Russ? 14623 Why does n''t the footstool go around if it''s a wheel?"
14623	Why is Zip like a little boy when he''s tired? 14623 Why is n''t it?"
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why not?
14623	Why should we stay on the grass?
14623	Why wo n''t he come home, Rose?
14623	Why, where is Margy?
14623	Why?
14623	Will he bite us?
14623	Will it make a noise like a fire- cracker?
14623	Will the old ram- sheep come and get us?
14623	Will they be all right?
14623	Will you be so poor we ca n''t go to Grandma Bell''s?
14623	Will your raft hold me?
14623	With the rest of the little Bunkers?
14623	Wo n''t the ram hurt you?
14623	Would you like to go?
14623	Yes, ca n''t you take some of them for a turn now?
14623	You have my little girl?
14623	You mean the red- headed one that has daddy''s papers?
14623	You want to see a lumberman?
14623	You''re the lumberman, are n''t you?
14623	''How many lollypops can you buy for two pennies?''"
14623	A conductor?
14623	A little later the children heard a voice asking:"Well, are you having a good time?"
14623	And did the tramp take the coat?"
14623	And he sat by the window, murmuring over and over to himself:"Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?"
14623	And where was Margy?
14623	Are you sure you wanted me?"
14623	Are you?"
14623	Bunker?"
14623	But are you lost?"
14623	But do you know who that tramp was, and where he went?"
14623	But have you daddy''s papers?"
14623	But what are you doing?"
14623	But what has my red hair to do with your father''s papers?"
14623	CHAPTER VIII"WHERE IS MARGY?"
14623	CHAPTER XXII OFF ON A TRIP"Are you sure this tramp lumberman who took the old coat with your father''s papers in it, had red hair?"
14623	Ca n''t I have a balloon, Daddy?"
14623	Could I?"
14623	Daddy, and see what you''ve got on your hook?"
14623	Did it have a mouth, Mun Bun?"
14623	Did you get a ragged coat there?"
14623	Did you think I did?"
14623	Do n''t you remember?
14623	Do n''t you''member?"
14623	Do you know where Mr. Barker''s place is?"
14623	Do you know?"
14623	Do you remember that?"
14623	Do you remember when you took me for the red- haired lumberman that you thought had your father''s papers: Remember that?"
14623	Do you think you might meet this red- haired lumberman tramp, who has my old coat?"
14623	Got any wood that needs cutting?"
14623	Has anything happened to him?"
14623	Have we got to come in?"
14623	Have you got that coat now?"
14623	Have you got the coat?"
14623	He thought it was his father''s, and he called, above the noise of the crowd:"Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?"
14623	How are you?
14623	How?
14623	I guess you''re all hungry after your trip, are n''t you?
14623	I''m a hungry man and----""Are n''t you a lumberman, and did n''t my father give you an old coat the other day?"
14623	If we get the papers wo n''t daddy be glad?"
14623	Is he at home-- or your mother?"
14623	Is it chocolate cake, Mother?"
14623	Is that so?"
14623	It''s like this--''Why does a barrel eat a roll for breakfast?''"
14623	Mead?"
14623	Oh, Vi, what made the boat sink?''"
14623	Oh, what kind is that?"
14623	Or did it just sink?"
14623	Really?"
14623	Russ and Laddie came to a halt, but the man waved his hand to them and asked:"Are you some of the six little Bunkers?"
14623	Shall I tell you the answer?"
14623	So Russ asked again:"Where are you going?"
14623	So he interrupted with:"And have you got that ragged coat now, Mr. Tramp-- I mean Mr. Gannon?
14623	Suppose, after all, Daddy Bunker should not get his papers back?
14623	Then she turned to her father and asked:"How many telegraph poles are there?"
14623	They heard Mrs. Bunker ask:"What sort of papers were they you lost?
14623	Think I''m going to let you put a stone on my doll?
14623	Tickets?
14623	We had lots of fun that day, did n''t we?"
14623	Well, Mun Bun, we ca n''t get a balloon now, but I can carry you, and that will be pretty nearly the same, wo n''t it?"
14623	Were any of the little Bunkers missing?
14623	What are you doing?"
14623	What are you doing?"
14623	What did Mr. Hurd mean?
14623	What did you do?"
14623	What do you ask that for, Vi?"
14623	What do you mean?"
14623	What happened?"
14623	What is it?"
14623	What is the matter?
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go around?"
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?"
14623	What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?"
14623	What made it sink, Vi?"
14623	What made it?"
14623	What made the boat sink?"
14623	What makes a miller wear a white hat?"
14623	What makes''em be called sky- rockets?"
14623	What you mean?"
14623	What''re you doing that for?"
14623	What''re you doing, Laddie?"
14623	What''s going on here?"
14623	What''s that?
14623	What''s that?
14623	When does a barrel feel hungry?"
14623	When is a barrel hungry?
14623	Where are you going?"
14623	Where are you?
14623	Where did the balloon come from, Rose?"
14623	Where is my baby?
14623	Why did n''t you wade out to her yourself, and bring her to shore?"
14623	Why did you come so far?"
14623	Why do n''t they?"
14623	Why does a miller wear a white hat?"
14623	Why does our horse eat oats?"
14623	Why is Zip, when he''s tired, like a little boy?"
14623	Why is he like a little boy then?"
14623	Why is he, Laddie?"
14623	Will you let us?"
14623	Will your dog pull you there?"
14623	You are the man my clerk gave the coat to, back in Pineville, are n''t you?"
14623	You have your shoes and stockings off, have n''t you?"
14623	You mean those papers are gone?"
14623	You say you came to see me?"
14623	but did n''t Zip run fast, though?"
14623	cried Mrs. Bunker,"How did she get into your auto?"
14623	do you see his hair?"
14623	he asked,"Do they go up to the sky?"
14623	said Grandma Bell"Who is it?"
14623	she exclaimed,"has anything happened?
14623	what made the boat sink?
14623	what''s the matter now?"
14623	what_ has_ happened now?"
14623	where have you been?"
14623	where were you?"
38608	A boy? 38608 A real prince?"
38608	A refugee?
38608	Alma, do you think you could keep a secret?
38608	Am I not included?
38608	And could you find no way to tell who she was or where she lived?
38608	And did you notice how matter- of- fact she donned Bluebird''s outfit? 38608 And he did n''t beat her?"
38608	And how do you get the mark on the tree?
38608	And is there a Jimbsy to that?
38608	And she is really related to Vita, not kidnapped?
38608	And was he-- er-- handsome?
38608	And why some ca n''t have some?
38608	And you measure land, do n''t you?
38608	Anything?
38608	Are n''t they? 38608 Are you hungry?"
38608	Are you really a surveyor?
38608	Are you visiting Rocky Ledge?
38608	As if she could get out of bed----"Why could n''t she? 38608 Ask her if she is entertaining a boy in velvet pants?"
38608	Attic room?
38608	Bob swamp? 38608 Break up the family?
38608	But Chicks,said Thistle from a rumpled pillow,"is n''t that child a dream?"
38608	But is n''t she sweet?
38608	But it''s so late,she figured out,"and would it be fair to wake Cousin Ted when she is so tired and after her taking me to that beautiful picture?"
38608	But say, Scoutie; whatever are we going to tell the girls about the prince?
38608	But say, little girl, are you going back to that school where they teach you to wear silk underwear in the cold, blasty winter weather? 38608 But the prince?"
38608	But when you get it?
38608	But who dares qualify day dreams?
38608	But why do you come up to this dirty place?
38608	But why the secret? 38608 But you do think this is a pretty room?"
38608	Ca n''t we go to the bench and talk it over?
38608	Ca n''t you come and get it?
38608	Ca n''t you get in?
38608	Call that a new plan?
38608	Can anything have happened to her?
38608	Cobwebs?
38608	Could n''t I chop a nick in this one? 38608 Could n''t we call?"
38608	Could n''t we have perfectly lovely times in a little house of our own?
38608	Could we go over to those gardens?
38608	Cousin Ted gone out?
38608	Crazy?
38608	Day dreams or night dreams?
38608	Did he come your way?
38608	Did n''t even thank you?
38608	Did you ever see anyone so pleased as our friend?
38608	Did you ever?
38608	Did you feel sorry for her, too, Cap?
38608	Did you go to sleep in the trunk?
38608	Did you like her, Cap?
38608	Did you not know this was story night?
38608	Did you really? 38608 Did you see-- anything?"
38608	Do n''t you know the war made every thing democratic?
38608	Do n''t you like it, Vita?
38608	Do n''t you like them, the Scouts?
38608	Do n''t you love a little lake like this?
38608	Do n''t you remember the princes in the tower?
38608	Do n''t you think, Nora, we ought to go in and look around?
38608	Do we dress up?
38608	Do you suppose she went to visit anyone? 38608 Does he work on the farms?"
38608	Does n''t Mr. Manton like to have you go out alone?
38608	Does she like the water?
38608	Dying?
38608	Elizabeth?
38608	Everything has to be just exactly, has n''t it?
38608	First?
38608	Going in for scientific gardening when we make you a real Scout?
38608	Good enough to give you the right sort of nightmare, eh? 38608 Groan?"
38608	Had you hopes for the lunatic in the mud puddle?
38608	Have you been having a masquerade?
38608	Have you heard it before?
38608	He surely does, eh, old boy?
38608	How about that first formal ducking, with Jimbsy in the background?
38608	How about the woods?
38608	How are you today, Lucia?
38608	How can I tell?
38608	How could we wait for permission when someone was moaning to death?
38608	How do you know Nora was anything like that?
38608	How ever could one get acquainted with birds?
38608	How ever did you-- come here and get-- like-- this?
38608	How ever will we go up there in the dark?
38608	How would you like to go to a picture play?
38608	How''d you say you got it?
38608	How?
38608	I am sure she would rather have the pretty----"But, please, could I see the attic room?
38608	I am sure some one lighted the lights, can they have gone out looking for me?
38608	I do wonder why they made such a fuss about me staying in the attic?
38608	I have two little girls, now; yes, Lucia?
38608	I liked the mill story and I just loved that wild, exciting time the girls had trying to win back-- was it Dagmar?
38608	I mean did you see-- anything queer?
38608	I never let the youngsters go out on location without the big dog, do I Cap?
38608	I tell you a nice little story, then you go downstairs on tippy toes, yes?
38608	I think it is all too jolly for words,insisted Laddie,"and what do you say, girls, to our adopting Prince Adorable for our mascot?"
38608	I thought it was a moan?
38608	I''m a Girl Scout, do you know what that means?
38608	I-- just-- come to-- shut the window----"Oh, is there a window over there?
38608	If I bring you a lovely sweet pie will you come back and talk to me here?
38608	If our little girl wants to dream one dream out up there, why should n''t she? 38608 If you really had a picnic planned could n''t we have it, and could n''t I invite my Scout friends?"
38608	If your folks have not returned will you come back and stay all night?
38608	In those wet things?
38608	Is Nora going to be inducted?
38608	Is he to walk through ordinary mud puddles?
38608	Is n''t it wonderful, Cap? 38608 Is n''t it?"
38608	Is n''t she darling?
38608	Is n''t that being a very good girl?
38608	Is she really going to adopt the child?
38608	It is not ten o''clock, I hope?
38608	It is sort of artist work, is n''t it?
38608	It''s like this,she began,"that attic----""Oh, that''s it, is it?
38608	Jimmie is n''t your prince-- Alma?
38608	Just look at those-- panties?
38608	Letter?
38608	Lucia wo n''t mind if I tell you?
38608	Lucia,began Nora, very gently,"where did-- you-- come from?"
38608	Nannie?
38608	Near the bend, Alma?
38608	Nick?
38608	No, what?
38608	Now what do you say Bobbie, to a try at horse back ridin''?
38608	Now, are you satisfied, Alma?
38608	Oh, Jimbsy, where art thou?
38608	Oh, are you really going down the stream?
38608	Oh, could I help you, Cousin Ted?
38608	Oh, could I help?
38608	Oh, do you think it will be hard? 38608 Oh, have n''t you read it?
38608	Oh, how do you do?
38608	Oh, is it dangerous?
38608	Oh, is there?
38608	Once more, shall I read it?
38608	Please-- you do n''t tell anybody?
38608	Princess?
38608	Really, things are different when you think about them than what they are when-- you run right into them, are n''t they?
38608	Say Vi,called Jerry in his cheeriest voice,"who''s your friend?
38608	Say, Wyn,charged Thistle,"do you suppose Nora has no other interest than in your visionary prince and yellow curls?
38608	Secret? 38608 Serenading?"
38608	Shall we all go down and leave the child to rest?
38608	She could n''t be in the house, could she?
38608	She has my second best''sneaks''on now, yet she will malign me----"Why and whither away?
38608	She just had a spell of hysteria, did n''t she?
38608	She just kept me from finding out----"What?
38608	She knows me, do n''t you, Lucia?
38608	She saw a real prince in your woods one day; did n''t you, Alma?
38608	She''s all right now, are n''t you, Lucia?
38608	She''s one of our little Tenderfoots, and so romantic? 38608 Sleep well, dear?"
38608	Someone home?
38608	Suppose you and Nora take the day off and loaf? 38608 Taken in?"
38608	The very small line like that on Miss Baily''s thermometer?
38608	Then why do you not eat it?
38608	Then you will come?
38608	Then, shall I be Bobbs?
38608	They will bring the lunch, that is, The Lunch, but what about a little four o''clock snack? 38608 Too cool?"
38608	Too early for a fashionable call?
38608	Wanta get in again?
38608	Was he old enough to ride a horse?
38608	Was he-- gentle?
38608	Was n''t it over by the Nest, Al?
38608	Was that really it? 38608 Was there a little boy visiting the Mantons the other day?"
38608	We did n''t leave him to the sharks, did we?
38608	We have a few more days to go before time to break camp and you want to be in at the big party, do n''t you?
38608	We have talked it all out and the only thing that worries you is that the girls do not believe you, is n''t it? 38608 We love callers, do n''t we, girls?"
38608	Well, Mrs. Ted Manton said as much, did n''t she?
38608	Were you-- in his boat?
38608	What Mrs. Jerry say?
38608	What about it?
38608	What book?
38608	What can it mean?
38608	What could slam a window tonight?
38608	What do cobwebs do in surveying?
38608	What do you chore, Nora?
38608	What do you make of it?
38608	What do you suppose it can be?
38608	What do you think?
38608	What do you want I should get you?
38608	What else did the doctor say, Nora?
38608	What ever are you talking about? 38608 What ever happened to you, dear?"
38608	What good are picnics for Girl Scouts? 38608 What happened to her?"
38608	What is it? 38608 What is it?"
38608	What special kind of prince were you, Bobbs?
38608	What time?
38608	What was it?
38608	What was on it?
38608	What you got?
38608	What''ll we collect?
38608	What''s his name?
38608	What''s that?
38608	What''s the little weight on the string?
38608	What''s the matter, Nora?
38608	What''s the matter?
38608	What''s this? 38608 What''s this?"
38608	What''s wonderful about that?
38608	What''s your name, little girl?
38608	What?
38608	When I first came here I heard it----"Why did n''t you tell us?
38608	When can she have put it here?
38608	When you learned to swim?
38608	Where did he get it?
38608	Where did you see the fairies? 38608 Where do you sleep, Vita?"
38608	Where ever am I?
38608	Where has Cap been?
38608	Where have you girls been?
38608	Where is Vita?
38608	Where is he now?
38608	Where is this?
38608	Where will you put the pie?
38608	Where''s Alma?
38608	Where''s Alma?
38608	Where''s Cap?
38608	Where''s that Jimbsy boy?
38608	Where, Alma?
38608	Where, oh where, fair maid? 38608 Where-- is-- Vita?
38608	Which?
38608	Who are you?
38608	Who ever saw such a pitiful little thing?
38608	Who is Nick?
38608	Who was with you?
38608	Who would do anything to you?
38608	Whoever can it be?
38608	Why could n''t she go up there if she wanted to? 38608 Why did n''t I tell Alma?"
38608	Why do n''t you want to go over the other way, out into the pretty woodlands, Nora? 38608 Why do you hide them under a hat?"
38608	Why do you say''crazy''?
38608	Why is that such a prize?
38608	Why no-- that is----"And may I call the lady Aunt Elizabeth?
38608	Why was she shut up there?
38608	Why yes; why should n''t I? 38608 Why, what is the matter?"
38608	Why? 38608 Why?"
38608	Why?
38608	Will any one hurt you if you do n''t?
38608	Will this dress be all right?
38608	With Treble''s moth scoop?
38608	Wo n''t you come in and wait?
38608	Wo n''t you stay? 38608 Wo n''t you wait for the girls?"
38608	Worry?
38608	Would Vita get you a nice cold glass of water?
38608	Wyn,shouted Laddie,"ca n''t you see you are making yourself ridiculous at a time like this?"
38608	Yes, a number of times----"Then, if the moaner did not die before, Nora, what makes you think the present attack would be fatal?
38608	Yes, you know about them, do n''t you?
38608	You are so brave, Wynnie,said Miss Beckwith,"I wonder would you be brave enough to go in and investigate?"
38608	You bring her the cakes----"And you knew that, too?
38608	You bring pie?
38608	You coming in? 38608 You do n''t mean to tell me you are actually afraid of those little girls, just because they wear uniforms?"
38608	You do n''t tell?
38608	You find big snake?
38608	You go quick asleep?
38608	You have n''t seen anything?
38608	You know this little girl, do n''t you, Lucia?
38608	You know, Pell Mell, the Mantons will bring barrels of things to eat, so why should we make samples of our miserable home- cooking failures?
38608	You like it?
38608	You look delectable enough for anyone to just eat you up----"Ca n''t you girls realize this is an emergency, not a debate?
38608	You lose your good clothes? 38608 You mean you are sick and come here to rest?"
38608	You mean you do not dare tell me where you live?
38608	You surely do n''t think she''s twins?
38608	You''re really too young,continued the girl,"but you''ll grow old soon I hope, do n''t you think so?"
38608	Your first?
38608	Your name is Nora, is n''t it?
38608	Your nice, fat, good natured Vita?
38608	A companion would add to the possibilities of good times, Nora secretly admitted, but what companion could she find in these wilds?
38608	A horse?"
38608	A party?"
38608	Alma was quiet during all the merry chatting, but Thistle, who could not resist one more thrust, said next:"Thinking of him, dearie?"
38608	And do n''t you like Nora in it?"
38608	And does the moon sort of make faces in the windows?"
38608	And how was she to guess what the cost of her change of heart would mean to her?
38608	And if it were something else why did the woman try to conceal it?
38608	And was this to be the end of her precious secret?
38608	And why did the picture life-- the make- believe-- charm her like some secret failing?
38608	Are n''t you, Bobbs?"
38608	Are we out after hours?"
38608	Are you trying to hide him behind your skirts?
38608	Are you trying to-- scare me?"
38608	Besides, do n''t you really think a name is a part of one''s self and ought to be loved and respected?"
38608	Besides, how silly it would be to say she had actually been out in the roadway in the Fauntleroy clothes?
38608	But are secrets wise and are they safe to carry around in so big and open a place as Rocky Ledge?
38608	But for what?
38608	But honestly, girls, was n''t it a joke?"
38608	But should it have been?
38608	But why should she hide?"
38608	But why should she take it so seriously?
38608	CHAPTER II THE ATTIC"How''s this?"
38608	CHAPTER VII CAP TO THE RESCUE Where was she?
38608	Ca n''t you see there is something the matter?"
38608	Can you walk, Bobbs, or shall big Cousin Jerry carry you?"
38608	Come along Bob, you are going to be my helper now, are n''t you?"
38608	Could I see my attic room now, Aunt Elizabeth?"
38608	Could it be a bear or some big animal?
38608	Could n''t she dream and play and fancy all the wonderful things she had been storing up for so long?
38608	Could n''t we give him a pillow?"
38608	Could n''t you make out to get adopted at the Nest yourself?"
38608	Could she say she would so much rather walk to the Ledge?
38608	Could you blame them for howling?
38608	Did Lord Fauntleroy go out in his grounds alone?
38608	Did Mrs. Manton know that Vita had gone up to rouse her?
38608	Did he know the attic secret that she had been unable even to realize was a secret?
38608	Did n''t I say I''d leave a flap up?"
38608	Did n''t I see Lord Fauntleroy play his Dearest?"
38608	Did n''t you hang up your wet things yet?"
38608	Did other girls really like the horrid brown uniforms never pictured in books, that is, never, until very lately?
38608	Did she make friends with Alma and Wyn, our pet Scouts?"
38608	Did she really swim?
38608	Did you ever come across such a child?"
38608	Did you happen to see them pass this way?"
38608	Did you hear that?"
38608	Did you need anything?
38608	Did you see my little girl?"
38608	Do n''t you know the girls?"
38608	Do n''t you like it, Lucia?"
38608	Do they come here?"
38608	Do you dream an awful lot here?"
38608	Do you have cobwebs in there?"
38608	Do you know what a spook cabinet is, Nora?"
38608	Do you see that mark outside the little drop of alcohol?"
38608	Do you-- like those perfumes?"
38608	Does the roof slant so it gives you the nightmare on your chest, you know?
38608	Fulfillment THE GIRL SCOUTS AT ROCKY LEDGE CHAPTER I JIM OR JERRY: TED OR ELIZABETH"Do you mind if I call you Jim?"
38608	Give us a row?"
38608	Grown up?
38608	Had she screamed?
38608	Have you had a doctor?"
38608	How could Nora reach her room without being seen?
38608	How could she again go in among all those sensibly- clad girls in that ridiculous costume?
38608	How different this was from that which she knew at school?
38608	How do we know but the myth flew away in the night?"
38608	How ever did you get here?"
38608	How many worlds were there after all?
38608	How perfectly silly to fall asleep?"
38608	How quickly the cloud of Anxiety can darken the brightest home?
38608	How was Nora to know she was a very much spoiled little girl?
38608	How''s that?"
38608	I was just having the most----"But her audience had vanished and the house was empty, so to speak, so why orate or harangue?
38608	I''ll be Nora, and you''ll be Ted, that''s pretty: what does it mean?"
38608	If it were she who was up there why did she moan?
38608	Instead, she asked herself in the looking glass:"Wonder if I dare go outside?
38608	Is n''t that lovely?
38608	Is n''t that so, Bobbs?"
38608	It provided her with a personal importance-- what girl does not enjoy the possession of a knowledge others have not and everyone would love to have?
38608	It slam-- you hear it?"
38608	It was for Lucia, was n''t it?"
38608	It was the attic, but what part of it?
38608	It was those sandwiches and those cakes----""You did n''t make those, Wynnie?"
38608	It''s from----""The prince?"
38608	Manton?"
38608	No?"
38608	Now do you understand?"
38608	Now is n''t that gallant?"
38608	Oh, child,"she cried out,"what has happened to you?
38608	Oh, suppose it should be unconsciousness?
38608	Oh, where is Vita?
38608	Perhaps make fun of her or think her odd and foolish?
38608	Please tell me who you are and where you live?
38608	She counted the pieces, waist, jacket, knickers, sash-- where was the cap?
38608	She gave the statement a tone implying:"Why would n''t the prince be the visitor?"
38608	She not come back, bring doctor?"
38608	She picked a wonderful spray of pink clover before she asked Nora again:"Do you ever see a little boy, a very fancy dressed boy, around the cottage?
38608	She would always have big Cousin Jerry to stand by her, and if Cousin Ted----"Want to come to town with me, dear?"
38608	Suppose the Thing comes crawling down some night and Vita is not there to drive it back?"
38608	The woodlands were broad enough for both to roam, but it was inevitable that both should meet some day, and, under what circumstances?
38608	Then came the thought: How would she get Vita to give her the supplies without making known the use she was to put them to?
38608	These would surely supply an excuse for carrying out food, and, after all, would n''t it be a picnic for Lucia?
38608	This boat would sail the rapids, would n''t she, Jimmie?"
38608	Those t''ings not yours?"
38608	Volunteers?"
38608	Was it a woman?
38608	Was n''t that just what one might expect?
38608	Was n''t this her dream vacation?
38608	Was she helping Alma?
38608	Was that someone moaning?
38608	Was there even a window?
38608	Was there ever a story finished without"a letter"?
38608	Was there ever such a jolly man?
38608	Was this a private initiation, and am I intruding?"
38608	Well, what did_ he_ call call them?"
38608	What ails your yacht, anyway?"
38608	What are we going to say to her if she happens back tonight?"
38608	What could Vita be doing that so held her attention?
38608	What could be so black?
38608	What did that old Vita mean by her attic tricks?
38608	What do you want to call me?"
38608	What ever shall I do?"
38608	What ever shall we do to get in a day''s work now?"
38608	What is it, Cap?"
38608	What is it?"
38608	What is''secret''?"
38608	What should I be afraid of?
38608	What was the sense of being appointed a committee to investigate and not do it?
38608	What was your pet name?"
38608	What would Barbara say to this game of characters?
38608	What would a Girl Scout think of her in such a costume?
38608	What would the ladies who visited the school say to a person like Cousin Ted?
38608	What would the night bring?
38608	What''s wrong?
38608	Where do you go to?"
38608	Where had she spent the afternoon?
38608	Who could it be?
38608	Who had seen her?
38608	Who''s going to make the call on Mrs. Jerry Manton?"
38608	Why did Vita come up?
38608	Why did n''t you say so?"
38608	Why had she never known such companionship?
38608	Why had she waited so long?
38608	Why must she, little Nora, always be so far away from that pretty mother?
38608	Why should n''t she stroll out grandly in her princely costume?
38608	Will Cap come?"
38608	Will you hush?
38608	Would Mrs. Manton oblige her to be different?
38608	Would it suit you, Aunt Elizabeth?
38608	Would n''t you like that?"
38608	Would she ever enjoy the other now, after all this?
38608	Would she find the relationship too irksome?
38608	Would that be all right for you?"
38608	Would that be all right?"
38608	Would they all talk about her?
38608	Would you believe that great, big baby has a bowl of milk and two cuts of home made bread every night?
38608	Would you like that, Lucia?"
38608	You all right?"
38608	You can swim, of course?"
38608	You do n''t want to go hide in the dark any more, do you Lucia?"
38608	You have bad dream?"
38608	called out Wyn,"you come right over about daylight, will you?
38608	she sobbed afresh,"can you ever imagine what it is to have the-- girls-- all making fun of you?"
21039	A pretty hero I shall make at this rate,said he;"if this is the worst alarm I am to have to- night I shall get off easily, eh?"
21039	All, very well,said Teddy;"how am I to look alive after the way I''ve been served?
21039	And is it thus you perform your errand?
21039	And tall?
21039	And were they the king''s officers?
21039	And what became of Morgan?
21039	And what did the poor horse do?
21039	And when is the king coming to assault this tower?
21039	And which chapter do you think we''d better put in?
21039	And who art thou?
21039	And why?
21039	Any luggage?
21039	Are the Singletons to be word- breakers as well as highwaymen? 21039 Are we there?"
21039	Are you all equipped and mounted? 21039 Are you going to Waterloo, young gentleman?"
21039	Are you making a long stay here?
21039	Are you sure?
21039	Are you the young gentleman who left the message at Waterloo?
21039	Are you? 21039 Awkward to meet a friend just when you''re starting, would n''t it?"
21039	Been having any more lessons on the sewing machine lately-- eh, old chap?
21039	Bubbles? 21039 But what about Becket?"
21039	But what business has_ he_ here?
21039	But who is to lead us in battle?
21039	But who will stay?
21039	But, I say, do n''t you think there''s rather too much about scenery in yours? 21039 Ca n''t some one strike a light?"
21039	Ca n''t we take a short cut down there?
21039	Ca n''t you let a chap be?
21039	Can it really be?
21039	Daddy will say,` Who''s been sitting in my chair, and broken the bottom out?''
21039	Did you see his face or hear his voice?
21039	Did you see which way he went?
21039	Dismal- looking?
21039	Do you hear? 21039 Do you hear?"
21039	Do you know it?
21039	Do you know,said I,"that was my governor?"
21039	Do you mean to say-- look here, what''s your name? 21039 Do you say so?
21039	Do you? 21039 Done all your jobs-- swabbed out those stables yet?"
21039	Done?
21039	Eh, what?
21039	Eh, young Jim Sparrow, what''s that you''re saying?
21039	Eh? 21039 Eh?"
21039	Eh?
21039	Eh?
21039	For what crime?
21039	Give them a-- what- do- you- call- it?
21039	Got that all down, Nigger?
21039	Hardly put off to- night, will you?
21039	Has the bed- bell rung?
21039	Have these fellows cut on purpose or no?
21039	He was the Detention Master, was n''t he?
21039	He''s not the hero, of course?
21039	Here, Teddy, run and tell Catherine, and Annie, and Janie, and Annie Cleeves, and Kitty Howard, and Kitty Parr-- let''s see, is that all?
21039	Him?
21039	Hot? 21039 How are you?"
21039	How can a fellow usurp what belongs to him?
21039	How did he die? 21039 How do you do?"
21039	How do you find yourself, Sep, my boy?
21039	How far now?
21039	How long have I been?
21039	How long have we been in?
21039	How much was there in the box?
21039	How on earth can you make four chapters of that?
21039	I am to die, then?
21039	I mean I think you''d do the parts about the villain and that sort of thing better-- don''t you?
21039	I said,replied Jim, blushing rather to find every body listening to him,"nobody''s ever died at Ferriby, have they?"
21039	I say, Arthur, what did Williams cut me dead for this morning?
21039	I say,said he, in the midst of his fourth helping of ambrosia,"which is the fellow who once kicked the other fellow downstairs?"
21039	I tell you I do n''t know any-- what about?
21039	I thought it was settled the hero was to be in it from the first?
21039	I thought you said there was a` thingamy''all the way up?
21039	I wonder if it means Euston, 1:30? 21039 In there?"
21039	Is Ulf here?
21039	Is he? 21039 Is that C--?"
21039	Is the boy mad?
21039	It''s snug enough up here,replied the poet;"do n''t you think so?"
21039	Joey,said Magnus,"do n''t you know them?"
21039	Let go, do you hear? 21039 Like a bun?"
21039	Look here,said I to the sailor,"did you see the passengers go ashore?"
21039	Look here,said I, starting up,"do you mean to tell me I write doggerel?"
21039	Me? 21039 Mount Olympus, you mean?"
21039	No; why should we? 21039 Nobody ever did die at Ferriby, did they?"
21039	Not if I know it, you cad,said I;"and where''s my mother?"
21039	Now then, who are you? 21039 Now, little boys, are you going to play on the beach to- day?"
21039	Oh, have we?
21039	Oh,said he pleasantly,"you''re the young party, are you?
21039	Or a coward?
21039	Or a fool?
21039	Please, can you tell us the way down to Llanberis?
21039	Please, sir, Browne--"Browne leaves here to- day,said Mr Draven coldly;"what do you want?"
21039	Prisoner at the bar,said Edward the Black Prince, who was acting as usher,"are you guilty or not guilty?"
21039	Really?
21039	Seems a lot of chapters,said Harry;"could n''t we make it thirty?"
21039	Start a little flush, do n''t you?
21039	Tell me, did she wear a brocaded silk gown with beads? 21039 That''s pitching it just a little strong, is n''t it?
21039	The forest, said you?
21039	Then he did n''t do it? 21039 Thor, my brave dog,"cried Sigurd,"is it to thee, then, I owe my life-- my brother''s life?
21039	Was ever luck like ours?
21039	Was it you laughed, Jim Sparrow?
21039	Well, my dear, and how do you like Olympus?
21039	Well, my little men,said he, grandly, as they came up,"so you have come to see the great god of war?
21039	Well,said he,"what sort of night did baby have?"
21039	Well?
21039	What I mean is, that instead of saying it was_ me_--"Who said it was you? 21039 What about your gov.--your daddy?
21039	What are you blubbering at?
21039	What did he say?
21039	What do you make of that?
21039	What does the man mean? 21039 What has kept you little boys out so late?"
21039	What is it you say?
21039	What is the man''s name?
21039	What makes that ugly man so red on his nose?
21039	What was it?
21039	What will daddy say when he ca n''t find you?
21039	What work?
21039	What''s clout?
21039	What''s he gone there for?
21039	What''s that? 21039 What''s the row, whoever it is?"
21039	What''s the use of asking him that,said Henry the Eighth,"when everybody knows, eh?"
21039	What''s up, Blundy?
21039	What, of the young laird?
21039	Whatever are you doing here?
21039	When does the next train go to Euston?
21039	When is he to die?
21039	When''s the next train back to Euston?
21039	When?
21039	Where are thy companions?
21039	Where are we?
21039	Where for, sir?
21039	Where go you, Sigurd?
21039	Where''s Potter?
21039	Where?
21039	Where?
21039	Whereabouts? 21039 Who are you?"
21039	Who art thou?
21039	Who is chief here, you or I?
21039	Who is he?
21039	Who is to stay?
21039	Who knows but these numskulls may serve me in good stead?
21039	Who said you had n''t?
21039	Who says` must''to me?
21039	Who''s that called out?
21039	Who?
21039	Why ca n''t you speak and tell us who you are?
21039	Why do n''t you have some grub?
21039	Why do n''t you put the child to bed?
21039	Why not?
21039	Why should we be standing here in the sun?
21039	Why, what do you expect if you tell lies like that?
21039	Why, what news have you that is so urgent?
21039	Why?
21039	Will you run back to the dormitory and get the matches?
21039	Wo n''t you let him off this time, sir?
21039	Would n''t it be better to settle on the characters and get the plot afterwards?
21039	Would you be so kind as to look after Tommy? 21039 Would you mind handing me that medicine bottle?"
21039	Yes-- why?
21039	Yes; what is it?
21039	You managed to do it, then?
21039	Your brother?
21039	_ S''il vous plait, pouvez vous dire nous le chemin a bas a Llanberis_?
21039	` Can you tell me,''said he, in a pleasant silvery voice very unlike an organ- grinder,` why an author is a queer animal?'' 21039 ` Did I not order you to remain with the rest?''
21039	` Do you see that hill there?'' 21039 ` Do?
21039	` Doing here?'' 21039 ` Feel them?''
21039	` How is my father?'' 21039 ` How?''
21039	` Is it?'' 21039 ` See them?''
21039	` What about it?'' 21039 ` What are you so pale for?''
21039	` What shall you do?'' 21039 ` Whose home?''
21039	` You''re sure there''s no mistake this time?'' 21039 ( dances and sings_)- Who killed old Remus? 21039 (_ Strophe_) Romulus and Remus, nice pair of schemers, How does your city grow? 21039 A mysterious, silent man of twenty- six was Michael McCrane; so silent was he, indeed, that were it not for an occasionalHow will you take it?"
21039	After awhile I asked again--"Why are you here, then?"
21039	All aboard there?"
21039	All down, Nigger?
21039	All you''ve got to say, Rufus, is whether it''s true what he says, that Walter Tyrrell shot you?"
21039	All?
21039	And I, what could I do?
21039	And as he spoke he threw up the window, and called out hurriedly, and in rather deferential tones--"Who are you down there?"
21039	And my child-- how is she?''
21039	And you, friend,"said he to the late prisoner,"will you accompany me home?"
21039	And_ was_ I reasonably sure?
21039	Anyhow, Nigger can chalk it down a lie for you, eh?"
21039	Are they cutting me or no?"
21039	Are you going to Derry, sir?"
21039	Are you loaded?''
21039	Art thou a dunce, Morgan?
21039	Arthur looked uncomfortable and said--"How should I know?"
21039	At last Fraser himself said--"Who''s game to come down into the quad?"
21039	At last, one more hardy than the rest said--"What can it be?"
21039	At the mention of the king''s name the faces of those present fell, and Sigurd asked, sternly--"And what is thy errand here?"
21039	At what hour is the deed to be done?"
21039	But bless you, Jossy, was it likely, after those buns and the dinner he''d had?
21039	But of course the young laird taught them better?"
21039	But what was the use?
21039	But, I say, what are_ you_ doing here?"
21039	By the way, Samuels, have you got any better clothes than these?"
21039	Ca n''t you settle it and be done?"
21039	Ca n''t you smell it in the air?
21039	Can it be an optical delusion, or another revolving figure?
21039	D''you hear, you cads?
21039	Did you do it with a place- kick, or a drop, or a punt?"
21039	Did you see one with a portmanteau and hat- box?"
21039	Do I owe my poor life to the bravest of all heroes?"
21039	Do you call_ this_ a wall?
21039	Do you do the same?"
21039	Do you funk it?
21039	Do you see a square grey patch on the face of the cliff up there, sir, nearly at the top, under the south corner?"
21039	Eh, girls?
21039	Eh, what?
21039	Eh, what?
21039	Enough, dear Mary Ann, enough, enough;( Did ever mortal hear such stupid stuff?)
21039	Funny story, is n''t it, Sparrow?"
21039	Get up, do you hear?''
21039	Good gracious me, what next?
21039	Got any luggage, mister?"
21039	Had we struck in mid- ocean?
21039	Have I seen a pail lying about?
21039	Have n''t you got all the rest of the carriage?"
21039	Have we not promised?"
21039	Have you had him here all night?"
21039	He caught her eye once, and said out loud to her--"Our cat''s called Flossy; what''s your cat called?"
21039	He hung on to me singing and saying,"Who''s been tasting my porridge and eaten it all up?"
21039	He wondered, too, if Tam was-- What was that?
21039	He''s a little like Arthur of Brittany, is n''t he?
21039	He''s got his ticket; have n''t you, Tommy?
21039	He''s not one of our regular party, you know; but we ask him in to dessert now and then-- don''t we, Hercules?"
21039	Here, Tommy,"said he, addressing the page- boy,"_ quelque de cela_--do you hear?"
21039	Hop it, you ass?
21039	How about grub?"
21039	How comes this here?"
21039	How could I mistake these sounds?
21039	How did I know Michael McCrane was on the steamer at all?
21039	How many does that come to?"
21039	How many has he with him?
21039	How was a fellow to get to sleep with such a row going on?
21039	How would that do?
21039	How would_ you_ have liked it yourself, Jossy?
21039	How''d they like it themselves?
21039	However are you to make a dozen pages of that?"
21039	I ask any of my readers if this does not fulfil all these conditions?
21039	I know not why-- why seek to know?
21039	I like nice faces bestest-- do you?"
21039	I say, what''s to be done with this chap, Johnny?
21039	I say,"cried Joe, across the table,"Mr Apollo, do you know anything that rhymes with` catsup''?"
21039	I suppose you''d like me to be judge, eh?"
21039	If he did n''t mind, why should he nearly choke saying so?
21039	Is her head cracked too?
21039	Is it Tommy Jones, or Tommy Robinson, or what?"
21039	Is it a panther seeking its prey?
21039	Is it another optical delusion, or is this yet one more cloud in the north, which, as it approaches, also takes the semblance of a revolving figure?
21039	Is n''t there, Magnus?"
21039	Is not All life a problem?
21039	Is not Ulf the king?"
21039	Is that it?
21039	Is that the chivalry ye praise?
21039	It meant that thirty of them must go, and one must stay; and what could one man do to defend a castle like Singleton Towers?
21039	It was quite a shock to me to find any one knew anything about my ruin, and it was some time before I ventured to ask--"Would you tell it to me?"
21039	It''s not a nice story, is it, you fellows?"
21039	Know him?
21039	Let him alone, and he''ll go home; Who cares for his noise and his bother?
21039	Me shot by Walter?
21039	Might it?
21039	My lord and gentlemen, I should like to read you the document I hold in my hand, in order that you may judge--""What, eh?
21039	Nice, was n''t it?
21039	Nobody seemed particularly pleased at this proposal; and Richard said--"You''d better ask Elizabeth, had n''t you?"
21039	Nothing brittle in that;--if you''d come on your feet instead-- Broke it?
21039	Now, my men, what think you of this for a ghost?
21039	Now, then, the next thing is, what sort of execution shall we have?"
21039	Oh dear, what can the matter be?
21039	Oh, I see,''twas your pail, And it tumbled you both o''er the rock?
21039	Oh, and wo n''t they look black?
21039	Oh, you dropped it, you did?
21039	One?
21039	Rather say Whence these vague yearnings, whither swells this heart, Like some wild floweret leaping at the dawn?
21039	Read that thing?"
21039	Remus, Romulus, what_ can_ the matter be?
21039	Romulus, Remus,_ what_ can the matter be?
21039	Say, gentle Lupus, where didst find them both?
21039	She- monster, tell me, what have you got there?
21039	Should I lay my hand on his shoulder at the first place or the second?
21039	Should I tell Draven?
21039	Should I write to some of the fellows?
21039	So I replied, half significantly, half off- handedly too--"Had n''t_ you_ better think of some one?"
21039	So they touched their caps, and Magnus said--"Do you happen to know the shortest cut down to Llanberis, sir?"
21039	So you fell Off the edge of the path that leads up to the well?
21039	So you mean to say, Willie, you never did such a thing?"
21039	Still art thou doubtful?
21039	Still, what else could he have done?
21039	Suppose they were attacked, how would they come out of it?
21039	That will fetch them, I fancy; eh, what?"
21039	The caitiff''s face underwent a kaleidoscopic change as these terrible words rant?
21039	The one thought in my mind was-- which way are we going next?
21039	The question is, were you a wicked king?
21039	The she- wolf?
21039	The thing is-- whoever nobbled him, as William says-- hadn''t we better give him a cold chop, now we''ve got him?"
21039	Then it occurred to me, had not I a right to know why I was being treated like this?
21039	Then, as soon as words came, he turned to the company and said--"You hear what this knave says?"
21039	Then, feeling his ears,"My ears do n''t stick out like that man''s over there, do they?"
21039	Then--"Did you meet daddy on the cliff, pet?"
21039	There was one young fellow--""Dark?"
21039	This time there was a sound of some one moving, and the faint nicker of a candle, and presently I heard a voice whisper--"` Is it all right?''
21039	To see us two back?
21039	Tommy what?"
21039	Tumbled?
21039	Was I a sneak, or a leper, or a murderer, that I should thus be excommunicated and tortured?
21039	Was ever luck like mine?
21039	Was n''t Ilia your ma''s name, and your pa''s name was Mars?
21039	Was old Geordie riding at their head?
21039	Was that all?
21039	Well, old doggie, you''ve woke up, have you, and you''re going to keep me company, eh?"
21039	Were they bound for Singleton?
21039	What about Amulius?
21039	What brought him, walking on this particular evening, to the foot of the beetling cliffs?
21039	What can not one discover on an old bookstall?
21039	What care I if from now to Christmas Day you bawl?
21039	What could I do?
21039	What could I do?
21039	What could his errand be, amid the typhoons and siroccos of that desolate continent?
21039	What could it be?
21039	What could it be?
21039	What could we do?
21039	What did it all mean?
21039	What did they take me for now?
21039	What do you do here?
21039	What do you say to making him another stolen baby belonging to another organ?
21039	What do you say?"
21039	What do you think of that, my lords and gentlemen?"
21039	What do you think?
21039	What had I done?
21039	What have you got to say to that, Dicky?"
21039	What if the boys are right?
21039	What is auld Geordie saying?"
21039	What is it, you boys?
21039	What is it?
21039	What is it?''
21039	What is the fact?
21039	What say you, comrade?''
21039	What say you?
21039	What should I do?
21039	What should they bother their heads about it for?"
21039	What street?"
21039	What was the good of getting up the football fifteen when our only"place- kick"was gone?
21039	What was to be done?
21039	What were they doing?
21039	What were_ you_ doing not to be here at eight o''clock, I''d like to know?''
21039	What would come next?
21039	What would it cost to cab it up?"
21039	What''s that he says about Alfred the Great?
21039	What''s the matter, Jack?
21039	What''s this?"
21039	What''s to be done?
21039	What''s your name there?"
21039	What, eh?"
21039	What, missed again?
21039	What, our uncle?
21039	What?
21039	Where are they?
21039	Where are you coming to?"
21039	Where did you get him?"
21039	Where does he live?"
21039	Where is Alf, by the way?"
21039	Where was the fun in the"Saturday nights"when our only comic singer, our only reciter, our only orator was n''t there?
21039	Which is to win?
21039	Who are your friends, pray?
21039	Who can say at what angles I did not incline?
21039	Who cared about giving study suppers or any other sociable entertainment, when there was no Browne to invite?
21039	Who ever thus her time employs?
21039	Who is the other?
21039	Who ran to gulp me where I lay, And took me in her mouth away, And talked of eating me to- day?
21039	Who saw him fall?
21039	Who scrunched my arm and clawed my side, And would not heed me when I cried, But whispered,"Wo n''t he taste prime fried?"
21039	Who was to write the first chapter?
21039	Who will reach the goal first?
21039	Who would n''t spare two pretty boys, Until they kicked and made a noise?
21039	Who would not weep for Jack and Jill?
21039	Who''s all right now?
21039	Who''s going to fight?
21039	Who''s going to nurse you night and day, And wash your face and help you play?
21039	Who''s not as bad as people say?
21039	Why ask me?
21039	Why ca n''t rain drop straight instead of tapping at a fellow''s window?
21039	Why ca n''t you say, like a man, you do n''t understand German?
21039	Why could he not have waited till he got home?
21039	Why could n''t it stop startling a fellow in that way?
21039	Why could n''t you have said so at once?
21039	Why did n''t you get us out?
21039	Why did not some of the fellows wake up?
21039	Why do n''t you run home to your ma and your toys?
21039	Why do you sit there and howl?
21039	Why not set out helmets on the ramparts, and pikes as well as guns?
21039	Will no one hear?
21039	With a desperate effort I sat up in my bed and replied--"Oh, Lamb, what is it?"
21039	Wo n''t they open their eyes?
21039	Would you believe it, Jossy?
21039	Would you mind telling me in the morning what sort of night he had?
21039	You can wear Etons and a topper, and chum in our study-- can''t he, Joe?"
21039	You did?
21039	You do n''t even know how it came to be called Ferriby?"
21039	You have heard, no doubt, of some of my achievements?"
21039	You have?
21039	You know what business is on foot, I suppose?''
21039	_ I_ was dark,_ I_ was pale( after my voyage), and who should say my manners were not mysterious?
21039	` And you, steward?''
21039	` How stands the provender, Peter?''
21039	` Where are the rest?''
21039	` Why did no one tell me?''
21039	and did you lose your clothes in the Wash?"
21039	and does he come in peace or war?"
21039	and the tiniest pulse Beats with a throb which the remotest star Feels in its orbit?
21039	cried the Conqueror, coming to the rail of the guillotine and striking it in a passion with his gauntlet;"what do you think of that?
21039	cries Morgan,` would you burn the place?
21039	exclaimed Sigurd;"what do you mean?
21039	exclaimed he,"you mean to say you never heard of poor Bubbles?"
21039	exclaimed the prisoner, falling on his knees,"art thou Sigurd?
21039	grunted I;"have n''t you made a beast enough of yourself all night without starting again now?"
21039	had the masts above us gone by the board?
21039	he cried,"it was you, then, was it?
21039	no names, you dolt; what did I tell you before?''
21039	or a newspaper buffeted by the wind?
21039	or the mirage of the desert?
21039	or what?
21039	or-- should I escape?
21039	said Harry;"can you suggest any one for a hero?"
21039	said he to me;"why do n''t you answer?"
21039	said he,"what do you call them, you know, the thingamybobs that lived in Mount what''s its name?
21039	said one in a whisper,` what was that?''
21039	two of you?
21039	were we sinking?
21039	what if it was?
21039	what was that?
3417	A cracking price,he kept repeating to himself,"a cracking price, eh?
3417	A cracking price? 3417 A surprise, is it?"
3417	Ah, my dear, is that you?
3417	Ai n''t you out''en dat bed yit, Marse Oliver? 3417 Am I a little early?"
3417	And Oliver talked to you about this?
3417	And a medal at the Salon?
3417	And are the others like her?
3417	And he could be a rogue and yet his manners would save him?
3417	And how often can I come back to you?
3417	And if the note is not paid?
3417	And is anybody really saying so?
3417	And is it really the distinguished young lady of whom I have heard so much?
3417	And is this Richard''s advice?
3417	And people of education?
3417	And she loves you?
3417	And the week before, when you spent the day at Uncle Tilghman''s?
3417	And this girl-- is she a lady?
3417	And what then?
3417	And when the sale is put off-- what is done then?
3417	And why did you come to me about this, Ollie; why do n''t you talk to your father?
3417	And you call that art, do you?
3417	And you do n''t get any education out of the Judge''s law- books?
3417	And you do n''t think me wicked, Cousin Lavinia?
3417	And you have told her so?
3417	And you only find the manners of the ante- chamber and the throne- room South?
3417	And you say you were sober, Gunning?
3417	And you see no difference either in the ladies?
3417	And you think, Lavinia, Mr. Slade invited him because of his manners?
3417	And you want me to play the sister and have her come here?
3417	And you want me to speak to your mother?
3417	And you would give up your career because she wants it? 3417 And you would not give it?"
3417	And yours? 3417 Anybody at Sue''s, Ollie?"
3417	Anything else?
3417	Anything more?
3417	Are the young girls as sweet and engaging?
3417	Are we going to have no young life in the house at all? 3417 Are you glad to see me, Ollie?"
3417	Are you tired, Uncle?
3417	Been well, Mallie?
3417	Booth''s a swordsman, is he?
3417	Boston?
3417	Broken their promises to father? 3417 But I need this extra money for some improvements which I--""Yes, I know you THINK so, but you do n''t, Richard, you do n''t?
3417	But father, what about your patents? 3417 But the Colonel will be home to- morrow, will he not?"
3417	But which way did you come? 3417 But why should they hate us, Clayton?"
3417	Ca n''t you take up your sketch where you left off? 3417 Chased him like a runaway nigger, I suppose, Clayton, did n''t you?
3417	Come, now, you have lived nearly two years among these dreadful Yankees-- what do you think of them?
3417	Could this really be Margaret''s father?
3417	Dat Mister Jawlins, did you ask''bout?
3417	Did he die?
3417	Did what?
3417	Did you catch those bird- like notes?
3417	Did you ever happen to hear''The Old Kentucky Home''?
3417	Did you notice how the lace was brushed in and all that work about the throat-- especially the shadow tones?
3417	Did you think somebody carried me?
3417	Do I think we''ve got anybody about here who can paint?--you fog- headed noodle from Piccadilly? 3417 Do n''t you know that is the best thing he does?"
3417	Do they count for nothing? 3417 Do you mean that you''re going to turn the young gentlemen into the street, Miss Ann?"
3417	Do you see no difference between them and-- and-- and your father''s, for instance?
3417	Do you think that he never had to work, to be able to enjoy himself as he does?
3417	Do you think, you young scapegrace, that this would be better than being a lawyer like Judge Ellicott?
3417	Do you, General, know anybody named Toffington?
3417	Does anybody except you two babes in the wood?
3417	Fired at you, sir?
3417	Go on-- why not?
3417	Good dog-- you do n''t remember me?
3417	Got a ruff?
3417	Has anything happened to Oliver?
3417	Has he been subject to these attacks?
3417	Has she had it FRAMED, Snedecor?
3417	Have you regretted it since, Cousin Lavinia?
3417	He has a daughter, has n''t he?
3417	How are you getting on now, Malachi-- better? 3417 How could I?
3417	How did you get here first?
3417	How do you know? 3417 How do you know?"
3417	How long did it take you?
3417	How many of the other clerks did he invite? 3417 How will that do?"
3417	How''s that affair coming on?
3417	How, mother?
3417	I am, am I? 3417 I do n''t think of anything else, Madge, dear-- do you?"
3417	I do, do I?
3417	I hope this young man of whom you speak so highly is not walking in the footsteps of this genius of a father? 3417 I hope you will agree with me, my son,"he would say; or,"What do you think of the idea of using a''cam''here instead of a lever?"
3417	I''d like to know how?
3417	I''d rather he''d be a lawyer, of course; why?
3417	I, Madge, dear?
3417	If it''s Horn''s night why the devil does n''t he come, Fred?
3417	If that ai n''t your dog what yer doin''with him? 3417 If those are her opinions, I wonder what she would think of ME?"
3417	In costume?
3417	In your face? 3417 Is dat you, honey?"
3417	Is he gone?
3417	Is he upstairs, Oliver?
3417	Is her father living?
3417	Is it ended?
3417	Is she pretty, Ollie?
3417	Is that what he told you, Lavinia, on the sofa?
3417	Is the dog hurt, sir?
3417	Is the dog yours, sir?
3417	It''s just like life, Oliver, is n''t it?
3417	Larst time you talked to me about him he had some machine with w''eels and horse- shoe magnets, did n''t he? 3417 Lord, Marse Ollie, but ai n''t you filled out?
3417	Lost what, Cousin Lavinia?
3417	Love''em? 3417 Malachi, are you here?"
3417	Marse Oliver, did you say, sah? 3417 May I escort your ladyship to the platform?"
3417	Mr. Grant, I suppose?
3417	Mr. Horn has n''t got any slaves to sell, father-- didn''t you hear him say so? 3417 Mr. Stedman, did you say, my son?"
3417	Mrs. Tilghman''s mother, were you talking about?
3417	My dear fellow,Cranch shouted, bringing his hand down on Oliver''s shoulder,"do you know you''ve got a voice like an angel''s?"
3417	Nice weather for ducks, Jack, is n''t it? 3417 No holidays, son?
3417	No; why?
3417	No? 3417 Not Sue?
3417	Not offended, Margaret, are you?
3417	Not serious?
3417	Not worse?
3417	Not yours?
3417	Now, if I had that Madeiwa, do you know what I''d do with it? 3417 Of course he did; why not?"
3417	Oh, dearie,he protested, in a tone as a child would have done,"what does a day or two matter?
3417	Oh, it''s you, Mr. Fred, is it?
3417	Oh, it''s you, is it--Mrs. Mulligan herself had cried when she met Oliver in the hall,"the young gentleman that saved Miss Margaret''s dog?
3417	Oh, to- morrow?
3417	Oh, wild geese, and canvas- back ducks and--"And negroes?
3417	Oh, you''ve seen her? 3417 Ollie, what does your father say about all this?"
3417	Ollie,he whispered-- the formalities had ceased between the members of the Skylarks--"got anything to do to- night?"
3417	One minute-- a little too full under the chin, is n''t it?
3417	Parson Brown, did you say, John? 3417 Sausage, eh?
3417	Seen her last picture?
3417	Still with us?
3417	Strong, is n''t it?
3417	Sue do n''t care a thing about me, and I did promise her the book, and I ran every step of the way to give it to her-- didn''t I, Uncle Nat?
3417	Suppose he wo n''t, or ca n''t?
3417	The one she scooped the medal with?
3417	Then you do n''t believe in Sir Walter Raleigh, Miss Democrat, simply because he was a lord?
3417	There every afternoon, is n''t he, Simmons?
3417	This is making one''s way in the world, is it?
3417	Time to be movin'', ai n''t it?
3417	True now, Ollie-- honest?
3417	Was he really glad to see me,she said to herself, as she dropped off into dreamland,"or is it his way with all the women he meets?
3417	Was he, then, to begin over again the weary tramping of the streets?
3417	Was this man, too, without work?
3417	We are in no mood for nonsense-- where have you hidden him?
3417	Well, Sallie, what is it? 3417 Well, but do n''t you think you''d better go and see him yourself now?
3417	Well, but why make it real to- morrow? 3417 Well, suppose they do come, Clayton?"
3417	Went this way, Waller, did n''t it?
3417	Were you armed, Gunning?
3417	What are Kennedy Square and the whole Horn family to you?
3417	What are they?
3417	What can I do? 3417 What could I think of people who have been so kind to me?
3417	What did Oliver want, my dear?
3417	What did he say?
3417	What did the old fellow do for a living, Margaret?
3417	What did you tell him, son?
3417	What difference does a few days makes? 3417 What do you suggest doing with him?
3417	What do you want him to do, Madam?
3417	What do you want to do with him?
3417	What for?
3417	What good will that do me when you are gone?
3417	What happened then?
3417	What has he been telling you, Lavinia? 3417 What has his SUCCEEDING to do with it?
3417	What is it about?
3417	What is this you have been saying to Oliver about artists being great men?
3417	What kind of a man is he?
3417	What kind of a place?
3417	What kind of game have you got?
3417	What makes you think she put her up to it, Waller?
3417	What papers are passed, and who signs them? 3417 What shall I say to him?"
3417	What would you like to do?
3417	What would you want, Mr. Happy- go- lucky, if you had your wish?
3417	What''s he going to do?
3417	What''s her name? 3417 What''s her name?"
3417	What''s it doing outside, Ollie, raining cats and dogs?
3417	What''s the matter with the next day?
3417	What''s the matter, Ollie, got the blues?
3417	When was that?
3417	When?
3417	Where are the soldiers?
3417	Where are these negroes?
3417	Where did you get it, Freddie?
3417	Where did you say he was from?
3417	Where do you live?
3417	Where do you want to get, old man? 3417 Where is Malachi, aunty?"
3417	Where is her home?
3417	Where the devil did he learn to play like that?
3417	Where''s that Yankee?
3417	Which do you value most?
3417	Which palette?
3417	Who are you?
3417	Who do you want to run through the body, Clayton?
3417	Who got it?
3417	Who is it?
3417	Who made that noise?
3417	Who will never be any better, you dear Midget?
3417	Who''s he going to bring?
3417	Who''s to blame for this?
3417	Who?
3417	Whose dirt- dump is this, anyhow?
3417	Why did you strike him?
3417	Why not try both?
3417	Why not? 3417 Why should n''t I be satisfied?
3417	Why should you do it, then?
3417	Why wo n''t her father bring her?
3417	Why, does he want to SMOKE?
3417	Why, may I ask?
3417	Will you let me have the seat?
3417	Will you let me try?
3417	Would he be willing for you to be a painter?
3417	Yes, do n''t you?
3417	You are really getting to be dreadful, Mr. Nathan Gill, and so puffed up-- isn''t he, Richard?
3417	You do not mean to say there are really no gentlemen north of us?
3417	You go to- morrow, Madge?
3417	You hunt them, too, do n''t you? 3417 You know the original, then, my dear?"
3417	You mean Tilghman''s Lely-- the one in his house in Kennedy Square? 3417 You really do n''t think me wicked, do you?"
3417	You remember, Miss Margaret, your telling me to look out for it?
3417	You were behind the sun- dial when I passed-- don''t you remember?
3417	After a moment''s thought she said thoughtfully as she rested her head on the edge of the slant:"Ollie, what is a gentleman?"
3417	All such plays are dreadful I feel just as you do about them, but what can we actors do?
3417	An''ye ai n''t hurted?"
3417	And Aunt Hannah, you there?"
3417	And Sue?
3417	And all you fellers go ahead treading on whispers, d''ye moind?"
3417	And how do I know, too, that they are right about it all?
3417	And how is he now?
3417	And if there were-- and she was quite certain of it now-- would Oliver find them at Brookfield Farm?
3417	And is this young gentleman one of your friends?"
3417	And suppose that they would want to buy your pictures?
3417	And this little jewel you have here?
3417	And who''s to suffer if she''s wrong?
3417	And why not?
3417	And will you forgive an old man when he says how proud it makes him to know a woman who is brave enough to live the life you do?
3417	And you had a comfortable ride down the mountains, and were the views enjoyable?"
3417	And you love her?"
3417	Another invention?
3417	Answer my question-- what is a gentleman?"
3417	Are yez ready?"
3417	Besides, why should the constable speak to him at all?
3417	Brougham will be so pleased-- and yet it shocked you, Mr. Horn-- and you really think the poor lady minded it?
3417	But about the money for my expenses?
3417	But does anybody know what has become of McFudd-- irresistible, irresponsible, altogether delightful McFudd?
3417	But what could she do in a situation like this?
3417	But what the divil''s got into the old lady?
3417	By the way, what''s that old wisionary doing now?"
3417	Can father give it to me?"
3417	Cobb?"
3417	Cold, is you?
3417	Could he possibly belong to the profession which, of all others, Oliver had been taught to despise?
3417	Could these traits be handed down to the children?
3417	Could this now almost assured success of his father''s help him with Madge?
3417	Crocker?"
3417	Crocker?"
3417	Crocker?"
3417	D''ye moind?"
3417	Dad had his breakfast?"
3417	Dear boys of the long ago, what has become of you all since those old days in that garret- room on Union Square?
3417	Den I hear de mistis say:''In pain, dear?''
3417	Did you ever see anything like it?
3417	Do I beat my Sam, whom I have brought up from a boy and who would lay down his life any day for me?
3417	Do n''t you agree with me, Clayton?"
3417	Do n''t you think that''s a shame?
3417	Do these things make Hank a gentleman, or not?"
3417	Do you beat Malachi?
3417	Do you happen to know him, Talbot?"
3417	Do you know any gentleman who beats his negroes?
3417	Do you know what sets my blood on fire now?
3417	Do you know, Sue, I''m beginning to think that about half the people in Kennedy Square are asleep?
3417	Do you like her people?"
3417	Do you remember this?"
3417	Does he want to leave Judge Ellicott''s office?"
3417	Does it surprise you?"
3417	From which side of the house had come this fickleness, this instability and love of change in Oliver''s character?
3417	Gilbert?"
3417	Had he not sat here every night waiting for that cattle- boat?
3417	Had she ever refused him anything?
3417	Had she not seen him quite as cordial and as friendly to the men he knew?
3417	Had there ever been such another?
3417	Have you had your luncheon?"
3417	Hev I?"
3417	Hope Mr. Slade''s up and hearty?"
3417	Horn is a little touched here, is n''t he?"
3417	How can I give you up?
3417	How could he?"
3417	How could she overcome it in him?
3417	How dare you speak so?
3417	How do you know she''s right about it?
3417	How do you know?"
3417	How soon the paint and the brush- marks and the niggly little touches fade away and the THING ITSELF comes out and says"How do you do?"
3417	How would you feel now to be taking other people''s money for things you had painted?"
3417	I know all about it-- it is about the mountain girl, this-- what do you call her?"
3417	I left him only half an hour ago, and he is just perfecting a motor, gentlemen, which will--""Does it go yet, Nathan?"
3417	I looked up and down every path and--""And went all the way round by Sue Clayton''s to find me, did n''t you?
3417	I should try to get that with Naples yellow and a little chrome-- what do you think?"
3417	I was down agin las''night-- mos''mawnin''--a- listenin'', an''de mistis say:''Kin I do sumpin''to ease de pain, dear?''
3417	I wonder, too, if he protects them all?"
3417	I would n''t take your seat-- what do you want to take mine for?"
3417	If he succeeds in his work who will help him but himself?
3417	Is it not inspiring?
3417	Is n''t it fine, my son, to think it is all over?
3417	Is n''t that a great deal better than sitting every day in Judge Ellicott''s dingy office reading law- books?
3417	Is the beggar going to paint a panorama?
3417	Is you in here?"
3417	It would ruin him-- don''t you know it?"
3417	Keep yer eyes peeled for them gates, d''ye hear?"
3417	Kensett''s''Lake George''was--""What-- that Inness smear?"
3417	Little dusty, warn''t it?"
3417	Mally, got any for me?"
3417	McFudd continued,"The perfarmance of this acrobat is one of the--"Cries of"Do n''t you see you disturb the music?"
3417	Miss Ann,"that you have ordered the boys out of the house?"
3417	Mr. John Bedford, did you say, Oliver?
3417	Mulligan?"
3417	Nothing serious-- nothing at home?"
3417	Now answer my question; suppose he could n''t study law because his heart was n''t in it, what then?"
3417	Now tell me-- is she a LADY?"
3417	Now what do you want me to do?"
3417	Now, what profession of all others would you choose for a young man starting out in life?"
3417	Oh, is that your trunk dumped out in the road?
3417	Oh, what have you done?"
3417	Oliver, that he is not upstairs?"
3417	Or could it be, as Fred had suggested, that she was willing to undergo all these discomforts and privations simply for love of her art?
3417	Out with it-- do I know her?"
3417	Pollard?"
3417	Quite the air of a man of the world-- hasn''t he?"
3417	Rouser, is n''t it?"
3417	Simmons?"
3417	Steal everything they get their hands on, do n''t they?"
3417	Strong, is n''t it?
3417	Surely you can not be in earnest?
3417	Tell me true-- could you ever love me?"
3417	That do n''t get me anywhere, does it?
3417	The Colonel turned upon him with a snarl:"And so you have become a dirty renegade, have you, and gone back on your blood and your State?
3417	The dear lady laid her hand on Oliver''s shoulder, bent over him in a tender, motherly way, and said:"Do you think it does you any good?"
3417	Then he added, with a meaning look in his eyes--"Can''t we get away some place where we can talk?"
3417	Then, in a lowered voice--"What has Sue done?"
3417	They had both lived in this paradise for weeks without once bringing themselves to believe it could ever end( why do not such episodes last forever?)
3417	Think of those lovely pink cheeks in a high collar and Bishop''s sleeves, would n''t he be too sweet for anything?"
3417	This Miss Grant-- is she not the same girl you wrote me about, some mouths ago-- the one who drew with you at the art school?
3417	This charming old gentleman with the air of an aristocrat and the keen discernment of an expert?
3417	This nigger one of''em; where''s the other?"
3417	Through whose veins, then, had all her charm and loveliness come?
3417	Was it because she was unhappy among her own people that she had thus exiled herself from her home, or had some love- affair blighted her life?
3417	Was it the same old story of success-- one so often ending in defeat and gloom, he thought, or had the problem really been solved?
3417	Was there anything serious?--something he had kept from her to save her pain?
3417	Was this the man whom she used to think of as a dreamer of dreams, and a shiftless Southerner?
3417	Well, I grabbed the reins to quiet the mare and then I hollered out--''What the devil do you mean, sir, by tryin''to blow the top of my head off?''
3417	Were the mothers running the politics of the South, he wondered?
3417	Whar''s yo''r home?"
3417	What Aladdin among you, my son, held the lamp that evoked all this beauty?"
3417	What I want to know is, is she a lady?"
3417	What am I going to do without you, Madge?"
3417	What are you at work on, Miss Grant?"
3417	What are you waiting for?"
3417	What could Oliver find in her except what was adorable?
3417	What could harm her?
3417	What did that hold in store for him?
3417	What did you want to see me for?"
3417	What do YOU call her?"
3417	What do you mean by speaking so to a lady?"
3417	What do you think of my sending him to New York?"
3417	What do you think, Lavinia?"
3417	What do you think?
3417	What do your people say about it?"
3417	What does her father say?"
3417	What effect would her home life have on their future?
3417	What else?"
3417	What for?
3417	What good is Grandfather Horn or anybody else to me?
3417	What had I better do?"
3417	What had troubled him?
3417	What in thunder is coming next?
3417	What is so significant, by the way, or so picturesque, as a dinner- table wrecked by good cheer and hospitality?
3417	What madness has come over you?"
3417	What shall I do with Oliver?"
3417	What sort of people were these who would stand by and see a woman insulted and make no defence or outcry?
3417	What then?"
3417	What was it you objected to, may I ask?"
3417	What would Oliver think of them?
3417	What would life be without them?
3417	What would this old aristocrat have thought of McFudd''s mixture and the way it was served?
3417	What would you wish to do with him if he were your son?"
3417	What''s Malachi gwine to do?"
3417	What''s it about?
3417	What''s the matter-- any trouble at the store?"
3417	What''s the use of slobbering puddles of paint over a canvas and calling it plein air, or impressionism, or out- of- doors, or some such rot?
3417	When are you coming back to us?
3417	Where are you staying?"
3417	Where can I go, dearie?"
3417	Who ever heard anything like that?"
3417	Who then?"
3417	Who told you?"
3417	Who would have thought of meeting you here?"
3417	Who''d''a''thought she would have heard a word of it down where she sleeps in the basement?"
3417	Whose night is it, Fred?"
3417	Why are n''t there more like him?
3417	Why did Miss Euphemia need Mrs. Van Tassell''s protection, and why should the loss of it stir Miss Ann to so violent an outburst?
3417	Why did they want to bother him with all this talk about slavery and the South, when he was so happy he could hardly stay in his skin?
3417	Why do you ask?"
3417	Why do you laugh?"
3417	Why had he told Lavinia, and not her?
3417	Why not a musician, Sallie, he sings like an angel, you know?"
3417	Why postpone it?"
3417	Why should her heart have been troubled?
3417	Why, he wondered, should she want to discuss theories and beliefs and creeds, with the beautiful forest all about and the sky breaking overhead?
3417	Why, you would n''t send Oliver up North, would you?"
3417	Why?
3417	Why?"
3417	Wo n''t come?
3417	Wo n''t come?
3417	Wo n''t there be a jolly row when she comes in?"
3417	Would it be possible for me to see your father?
3417	Would it--"and she stopped and looked down on the floor,"would it be of any use if I signed a note myself?
3417	Would n''t you like to paint him as a blessed old Cardinal in a red gown?
3417	Would she, with all her independence, really like to have someone take care of her?
3417	Would the sum of money realized be large enough to pay off the dreaded mortgage, and there still be enough for the dear home and its inmates?
3417	Would the time ever come when he could follow the bent of his tastes?
3417	Would their long waiting come any nearer to being ended?
3417	You came from East Branch by morning stage, I suppose?
3417	You did not know that Bianchi, did you?
3417	You do n''t mind, do you?"
3417	You do n''t want to go home, do you?"
3417	You do n''t want to support them, do you?
3417	You have never been North, I believe?"
3417	You know that of course?"
3417	You own negroes, do n''t you?"
3417	You remember her brother, of course, do n''t you, Uncle Nat, the one Malachi hid over father''s shop?"
3417	You would not say the Milo was pretty, would you?
3417	You''ve plenty of time-- old Max wo n''t be here for an hour, he''s always late, is n''t he, mother?"
3417	an''he ai n''t dead?"
3417	and your dear mother?"
3417	he cried,"I do n''t mind how much noise you make, rather like it; but what the devil are you trying to drown us out for?
3417	how make him more practical?
3417	what do you think of that?
46048	A chain of gold beads would be nice, do n''t you think?
46048	A child from the Meadows?
46048	A-- what?
46048	Ai n''t I tellin''you?
46048	Ain''yo''done mix yo''clothes up, Missy?
46048	Am I going, too, Aunt Edie?
46048	And did that all happen really right here in Longmeadow?
46048	And left you to travel by yourself?
46048	And she gave it to you?
46048	And then----Was she going to reveal anything that would"give away"her transaction with Caroline''s beads?
46048	And you did n''t see the fat little girl again?
46048	And you go to Sunday School?
46048	Are these the beads?
46048	Are you coming down with something? 46048 Are you hungry?"
46048	Are you in there, dear? 46048 Aunt Martha,"she burst out,"_ are_ you going to send me to an Institution?"
46048	Aw, say,said Neil,"you got bats in your belfry?"
46048	Be they yours?
46048	Brought the five dollars?
46048	But Aunt Martha,suggested Jacqueline,"are n''t you going to hire a nurse?"
46048	But what about the spoons?
46048	But what shall we do until they come? 46048 But what''s your other name?"
46048	But when old Mrs. Gildersleeve called me up and said you''d been seen up in the village----"Mrs. Gildersleeve called up-- about me?
46048	But you found them, did n''t you?
46048	Ca n''t I?
46048	Ca n''t you read your books until then? 46048 Ca n''t you wait just a little longer-- only till to- morrow night?
46048	Can we have ten minutes grace before dinner, Mrs. Gildersleeve? 46048 Can you beat it?"
46048	Can you remember all that?
46048	Caroline is here?
46048	Come now, what d''ye want, little girl? 46048 Constable?"
46048	Could I-- could I have this toothbrush?
46048	Could n''t you stay and play with me?
46048	Could n''t you-- trust me? 46048 Crazy to earn money, ai n''t ye?"
46048	Day- dreaming, Jacqueline?
46048	Delia Meade said that?
46048	Dental work, eh? 46048 Did Aunt Martha tell you?"
46048	Did n''t Uncle Jimmie tell you?
46048	Did n''t think I''d be driving to the village at this time of evening just for the fun of it, did you?
46048	Did n''t you know-- didn''t you ever guess?
46048	Did n''t you, Jackie?
46048	Did n''t your Pa, and he a Longmeadow boy, ever tell you''bout old Aunt Hetty Tait, that was your ever so many times great- grandmother?
46048	Did you ever notice anything in her behavior different from what you would naturally have expected in your brother''s child? 46048 Did you get a licking?"
46048	Did you make this dress yourself, Jacqueline?
46048	Did you mean to keep it up all summer, Jackie?
46048	Did you see the little girl in black?
46048	Did you think we could live without one? 46048 Did you want to see Jacqueline?"
46048	Do n''t I know it, smarty?
46048	Do n''t know?
46048	Do n''t you ever paste things?
46048	Do n''t you like chocolates?
46048	Do n''t you like''em?
46048	Do n''t you suppose they''d come out and tell you to stop banging that knocker, if they were here? 46048 Do you go to school?"
46048	Do you know, Mother,said Cousin Penelope serenely,"Caroline really looks very much like Great- aunt Joanna?"
46048	Do you like school?
46048	Do you like to sew?
46048	Do you realize that you are now a pupil of Woleski''s?
46048	Do you s''pose she''s in mourning for somebody? 46048 Do you think that hit anything?
46048	Does n''t anybody have to sleep with me?
46048	Does n''t that prove what I kept telling you? 46048 Don''t-- don''t you?"
46048	Donovan''s?
46048	Dozens of parties? 46048 Forty- five cents just for drinks?"
46048	Gave you a five- dollar bill, did she? 46048 Gone?"
46048	Got five dollars handy?
46048	Have I_ got_ to ride horseback?
46048	Have some chocolates?
46048	Have you got a stomach ache?
46048	Have you got any gold beads?
46048	Have you lost something?
46048	Honest Injun?
46048	Hop?
46048	How are you going to stop me, Miss?
46048	How can anybody''s name be like a trumpet?
46048	How did you know-- I''d gone to the village? 46048 How do I know till I see them?"
46048	How do you know?
46048	However did they get here?
46048	I can give it away if I want to, ca n''t I? 46048 I suppose she is n''t going to write you?"
46048	If you do n''t mind,she whispered,"I''d rather--_have_ you a piano?"
46048	Is he Aunt Martha''s lawyer?
46048	Is it like the amusement park at the Pines with the puzzle- house?
46048	Is n''t it what I''m saying to myself? 46048 Is that so?"
46048	Is that you? 46048 Is that your dolly''s name?"
46048	Is your mother with you?
46048	Jacqueline,she brought out the words suddenly,"how long have you-- taken lessons on the piano?"
46048	Jacqueline?
46048	Just keep an eye on the babies, will you, Jackie?
46048	Longmeadow?
46048	Look here, sister, d''ye know how to scrub out a bathtub?
46048	Me-- a thief?
46048	Mean it?
46048	Oh, Mis''Gildersleeve,Sallie broke out, contrary to all decorum, but does n''t a home- coming justify a breaking of rules?
46048	Oh, you wo n''t, hey?
46048	One of those shabby Meadows children, with gold beads to dispose of?
46048	Remember what day it was she got here, Martha?
46048	Say, are n''t they crackerjacks?
46048	Say, did he say that-- honest?
46048	Say, do n''t you want to come round again to- morrow?
46048	She looks fiercely proud, does n''t she, Cousin Penelope?
46048	She really favors our side of the family, does n''t she, Mother?
46048	So you''re Caroline Tait, are you?
46048	So you''re Jacqueline, are you, and not Caroline Tait at all?
46048	So you''re the young one that really belongs here, are you?
46048	That bold, forward Conway child? 46048 That old cup?"
46048	Then you came straight home, did n''t you?
46048	Then you''ve been taught to tell the truth, always?
46048	There was a five- dollar bill in the bag, was n''t there?
46048	They should n''t have let her-- big presents like that-- and I ought not to let you children----"Has my doll real hair that I can brush?
46048	This is Jacqueline, is n''t it?
46048	To the Snow Queen''s palace in the cold, blue, frozen north? 46048 Very recently, Penelope?"
46048	Want me to crawl in and show you how?
46048	Was that all?
46048	We have n''t had''em long, but they''re going to stay with us always, are n''t they, Mother?
46048	Well, of all the-- Whoever put such an idea into your head?
46048	Well, what is it?
46048	Well, what of it?
46048	Well, when you left the house, what next?
46048	Well, who says I want to?
46048	Well,said Jacqueline defensively,"you liked the piano, did n''t you?"
46048	Were n''t they cruel and stupid in those old times?
46048	Were there really ever any Indians here in Longmeadow?
46048	Were you-- looking for me, Aunt Martha?
46048	What book?
46048	What d''ye mean by_ something_?
46048	What do you take me for? 46048 What does the Judge want?"
46048	What makes you look so funny?
46048	What right has this Delane woman to take her away from us?
46048	What sort of beads?
46048	What was she crying about?
46048	What you going to do with it?
46048	What you snickering at?
46048	What young one''s that, Sallie? 46048 What''ll I do?
46048	What''s Boona Vister?
46048	What''s Freddie crying for?
46048	What''s Japs got to do with it?
46048	What''s a party?
46048	What''s broken? 46048 What''s happened?"
46048	What''s it for? 46048 What''s the matter, Jacqueline?"
46048	What''s the matter?
46048	What''s the use of all this, Penelope? 46048 What''s your mother''s name?"
46048	What''s your name?
46048	What''s your name?
46048	What_ are_ you crying about?
46048	When-- when shall we-- change?
46048	Where are we going?
46048	Where could the child have got them?
46048	Where d''ye expect to get the money?
46048	Where did you ever hear of Sappho, child?
46048	Where does she hang out?
46048	Where have they gone?
46048	Where should you like to go, Mildred?
46048	Where you going?
46048	Where''d you get that stuff?
46048	Where''s my cleaning powder?
46048	Where''s your trunk- check, Caroline?
46048	Where_ can_ she have vanished to?
46048	Wherever in the world did you dig up that old china?
46048	While the cat''s away, Mother? 46048 Who else in the wide world would ever have thought out everything so nice?"
46048	Who is that bold little girl?
46048	Who lives here?
46048	Who was that child you were talking with?
46048	Who?
46048	Why are n''t those dishes done?
46048	Why do n''t you do what you''ve been pining to do ever since the little girl went out of this house? 46048 Why do n''t you send for that child to make you a little visit?
46048	Why not change your seat?
46048	Why should n''t I mean it? 46048 Why should she be homesick, here with_ us_?"
46048	Why should she_ dream_ of associating with you, Jacqueline?
46048	Why, Sallie, what''s the matter?
46048	Why, darling, what''s the matter?
46048	Why, what''s it all about?
46048	Why?
46048	Will there be a piano?
46048	Will you keep them for me till I get the money?
46048	Will you tell me? 46048 Would n''t our great- grandfathers have had a conniption fit, if they''d seen a thing like that go rattlety- banging through the Meadows?
46048	Would you know them if you saw them again?
46048	Would you, really and honest?
46048	Ye ai n''t come to no harm, Jackie?
46048	Yes,said Aunt Eunice, with mild persistence,"but what''s wrong with the Conway blood, Penelope?
46048	You and Mildred are n''t too old to make me some sand pies, are you, dear?
46048	You did n''t see my Aunt Edie and my Uncle Jimmie,Jacqueline questioned,"did you?"
46048	You didn''t-- mean that?
46048	You found them, did n''t you? 46048 You go to school, Caroline?"
46048	You have n''t told us everything, have you, Caroline? 46048 You mean the lady in the blue dress?"
46048	You mean you_ like_ to practice?
46048	You realize that, do n''t you?
46048	You surely do n''t make faces for the fun of it?
46048	You''d like to go to Italy, Jacqueline?
46048	You''ll be rather-- lonely here, wo n''t you?
46048	You''re Great- aunt Eunice?
46048	You''re not a bit afraid of strangers, are you?
46048	You''re one of the Conway children, ai n''t you?
46048	You''re sure,she faltered,"that even the maids have gone?
46048	You''ve got Freddie?
46048	_ Must_ I go to the dentist?
46048	_ My_ room?
46048	( Could it be that Cousin Penelope was crying just a little?)
46048	( What, indeed?)
46048	After all, why should n''t this child come play with Jacqueline?"
46048	Ai n''t you got a tongue?"
46048	All over, and everything all right again?
46048	And how was she to get at Jacqueline?
46048	And she herself-- where had her voice gone to?
46048	And so these are the beads that made the trouble, eh?"
46048	And whatever ails her?"
46048	And would Jacqueline like an egg for her breakfast?
46048	And would she be found out at once and sent away in disgrace?
46048	And would she find a lot of knives and forks at her place at table and not know which one to use first?
46048	And you''d never seen this little niece of yours?"
46048	And you''ve got to take a bath, too-- you hear me, Nellie?
46048	Are these the beads you gave her for five dollars?"
46048	At that moment Aunt Eunice, on the dim, cool porch, was saying in a troubled voice:"What''s wrong, Penelope?
46048	Black silk?
46048	But as the days passed, and she grew tired and saw Aunt Martha growing tired, too, she asked herself: what''s the use?
46048	But what she said aloud to Caroline was:"Who taught you?"
46048	But what was a box of chocolates to Caroline in that hour?
46048	But why had she ever promised?
46048	But would that disagreeable Miss Crevey consent to the exchange?
46048	CHAPTER III A BOND IN COMMON"What''s your name?"
46048	CHAPTER XXI AN HOUR TO TRY THE SOUL What do you suppose Prince Edward would have done, if Tom Canty had n''t wished to be Tom Canty any more?
46048	Can we begin to- day?
46048	Can you manage by yourself, or shall I send Sallie to help you?"
46048	Caroline smiled, and do you know, though her smile came less frequently than Jacqueline''s, it was just as sweet?
46048	Circus coming to town?"
46048	Could it be that she-- suspected something?
46048	Did he know about Caroline''s gold beads?
46048	Did he want to see her, this strange old gentleman, because he had taught the father of the little girl she was supposed to be?
46048	Did n''t she know-- or think she knew!--the whole story of Jacqueline''s gold beads, which she was not to mention to Aunt Eunice?
46048	Did n''t that Judge tell you about the beads-- my_ own_ beads?
46048	Did she have a real bed?
46048	Did she sleep in the train?
46048	Did she, too, feel that Penelope was rising to remark?
46048	Did you find her safe?"
46048	Do n''t you see?
46048	Do n''t you see?
46048	Do n''t you understand, dear?
46048	Do n''t you_ see_?
46048	Do you know what"toad in the hole"is?
46048	Do you_ mean_ that?"
46048	Does she live in Boston?"
46048	For if Aunt Martha were in her room, she would surely wake and go to Freddie, and if she were_ not_ in her room, oh,_ where_ could Aunt Martha be?
46048	Had n''t all Longmeadow heard it in one form or another and nothing lost in the telling?
46048	Had n''t you better take two spools as long as I have it?"
46048	Have you ever had a handbag?"
46048	Have you got a doll?"
46048	Have you got a father?"
46048	Have you-- lost somebody, too?
46048	Honest and truly?"
46048	How could she have faced them-- Aunt Martha, and Neil, and Grandma?
46048	How did she know?
46048	How far was it to the Conway farm in the Meadows?
46048	How much is it?"
46048	How should Aunt Eunice see a little note on the pin- cushion, if she looked in at the door?
46048	How should she ever have heard of Caroline''s ancestresses?
46048	How was it, she asked herself, that people felt before they fainted dead away?
46048	How, she wondered desperately, how?
46048	I believe if I asked her----How would you like to have some lessons from her this summer?"
46048	I suppose that''s what you''re calculating to do?"
46048	I wonder if I''d better speak to the Conway woman?
46048	If we don''t----""Well?"
46048	Is that all right?"
46048	It was the sugar on the date-- and my tooth----""Which tooth?"
46048	It''s like Heaven here, is n''t it, Mildred?
46048	It-- it does make you think of poetry, does n''t it?
46048	Let Caroline''s beads be sold?
46048	Let me look at it, will you please?"
46048	Nellie beside her turned sleepily and cooed:"That you, Jackie?"
46048	Now, Caroline, when this little fat girl showed you her presents, there was a handbag among them, was n''t there?"
46048	Oh, Aunt Eunice, wo n''t you tell Mildred and me how you went to Pompeii on your wedding journey?"
46048	Oh, Aunt Martha, ca n''t I go to the village this afternoon?
46048	Oh, could n''t you take them?"
46048	Oh, fuzzy caterpillars, what was the use of talking grandly to one''s self about wheelchairs for Grandma and china dishes?
46048	Oh, how was it that clinging heroines in books always managed to swoon?
46048	Oh, sniveling opossums, what''ll I do now?"
46048	Oh, why did n''t Aunt Martha come to rescue them?
46048	Oh,_ why_ could n''t she wake up, and find that this was just a horrible nightmare?
46048	Or did you bring a Saratoga, Caroline?"
46048	Rockerfeller?"
46048	She bit her lip that trembled, and went on:"Do n''t you believe-- you could wear them back?"
46048	She isn''t-- homesick?"
46048	She''s lonely and homesick, as any one can see, and if the piano gives her pleasure to- night, who would begrudge it?"
46048	Take away Grandma''s cup?
46048	That was what Aunt Edie thought, did she?
46048	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
46048	The Judge''s voice was patient, and quite gentle:"Where did you get them, Caroline?"
46048	They had come in softly, but Grandma must have been lying awake and listening for she called instantly from her dark bedroom:"That you, Martha?
46048	They were in the china box in the bedroom next to the bathroom at the Gildersleeves'', you know, and I took them----""Took them?"
46048	Was Aunt Martha going to scold her now, she wondered?
46048	Was it about her, Jacqueline wondered?
46048	Was it fair to stay in Jacqueline''s place, even at Jacqueline''s bidding, and enjoy this trip to the beach that Jacqueline had not foreseen?
46048	Was it like this when people died?
46048	Was it with mere annoyance-- or anxiety?
46048	Was n''t it funny that Caroline should have put on the muslin with the yellow roses?
46048	Was n''t it odd that in all her life she had never once been able to say those two words?
46048	Was n''t it strange that when so much depended on her waking early, Caroline should oversleep?
46048	Was n''t she glad that she was only playing at being Caroline?
46048	Was n''t she going to send Grandma some new cups-- the thinnest cups she could buy in Boston-- a dozen cups-- a whole dinner set?
46048	Was n''t she suddenly called upon to face a problem beyond Eleanor''s grasping-- a problem such as she had never expected to be called upon to face?
46048	Was n''t she thankful that she really was n''t Caroline, and that she need n''t ever go back to the Conway farm?
46048	Was she afraid to go to bed alone?
46048	Was she scared all alone like that?
46048	Was there nothing else to begin with-- or to end with?
46048	Well-- how''s that niece of hers?"
46048	Were you ever in the Isles of Greece, Aunt Eunice?"
46048	What are they?"
46048	What brought her prowling into our garden?"
46048	What did Caroline matter now?
46048	What did they do with crazy people-- and with thieves?
46048	What else could Caroline expect?
46048	What else could she do?
46048	What fibs might she not yet be forced to tell?
46048	What for?"
46048	What good are them beads doing me now?
46048	What is it?"
46048	What kind of a trunk was it?"
46048	What might n''t it be like, this unknown trunk of Caroline''s that was now her trunk?
46048	What should she do, she asked herself, over and over again?
46048	What was happening?
46048	What was he driving at, in his roundabout, grown- up way?
46048	What was her own pride or even decency by comparison?
46048	What was she going to do, she asked herself over and over again, as she headed blindly homeward?
46048	What would it be like to go to an Institution, she wondered?
46048	What would she say, that horrid old Cousin Penelope, when she found the little girl she had snubbed was really her cousin''s child?
46048	What''s the use of wishing?
46048	What_ have_ you done now?
46048	What_ will_ you do next?
46048	Where can we reach these relatives of yours?"
46048	Where did you get them?"
46048	Where did you get''em, Caroline?
46048	Where did you go then, Caroline?"
46048	Where does she live?"
46048	Where was she?
46048	Who would have dreamed to hear it that she had hugged Jacqueline two minutes before?
46048	Why ca n''t she hear him?
46048	Why could n''t Judge Blair send the money to Jacqueline( that is, to Caroline), and Caroline take it, and give it to the real Jacqueline?
46048	Why did n''t Sallie hurry back?
46048	Why had n''t she stepped right up and told Cousin Penelope who she was?
46048	Why should n''t she?
46048	Why should she care?
46048	Will you come with me, Mother?"
46048	Will you stay-- or does Aunt Eunice want you?"
46048	Wo n''t we have to write letters back to your Aunt Edith and my Cousin Delia-- and they''ll see that the handwriting is n''t ours?"
46048	Would Jacqueline come with her?
46048	Would n''t they be peeved if_ we_ asked_ them_ questions like that, without being introduced?"
46048	Would there be a butler?
46048	Would you like that, Jacqueline?"
46048	Would you rather we had n''t?"
46048	You can find your way?"
46048	You got the supper yourself?
46048	You have n''t a strawberry mark on your left arm, have you?"
46048	You hear me?
46048	You mean it-- really?
46048	You spelled Grandma?
46048	You''re not afraid to be alone?"
46048	_ What_ beach?
46048	anyway between to- night and to- morrow, I should like to know?"
29849	''Do n''t you hear my little bell Go chinking, chinking, chink? 29849 ''Do n''t you remember The fifth of November-- The gunpowder treason plot?
29849	''Spect you are from the country and on your way to market, eh?
29849	And are you acquainted?
29849	And so you are a lieutenant?
29849	And so you are from that dependency of the crown? 29849 And what do you do with the potash?"
29849	And why are they like a sermon?
29849	And you saw him when he was killed?
29849	Anybody ax ye to get it knocked down?
29849	Are dairymaids ladies?
29849	Are n''t you going to do something?
29849	Are n''t you going to protest?
29849	Are such masquerade balls usually attended by noble lords and ladies?
29849	Are the gentlemen invited to the tea- parties?
29849	Are they going to fire?
29849	Are you and Miss Newville still friends?
29849	Are you not jesting, my lord?
29849	Are you ready there?
29849	Are you sure it is authentic information?
29849	Are you the officer who was in command of the troops?
29849	Are your guns loaded?
29849	But how do you load it?
29849	But what if one has not the qualities?
29849	But what shall we drink instead of tea?
29849	By what right does Colonel Hardman seize these premises?
29849	Ca n''t General Howe drive Mr. Washington from the hill just as he did at Charlestown?
29849	Can it be he?
29849	Can not Admiral Graves protect the transports?
29849	Can you direct me to the house of Mr. Samuel Adams?
29849	Can you guess who carved it?
29849	Colonel Hardman desires to take our house, does he?
29849	Did George become the son- in- law of the king?
29849	Did I understand correctly that you are Robert Walden from Rumford?
29849	Did not the people protest against such a law?
29849	Did the Sons of Liberty smuggle it ashore during the night?
29849	Do all the ladies take snuff?
29849	Do ladies play?
29849	Do ladies ride horseback in the Colonies?
29849	Do not the gentlemen participate in some way?
29849	Do not the young ladies meet?
29849	Do they feel equally jolly?
29849	Do you have any other recreations equally attractive and delightful?
29849	Do you have garden tea- parties in Rumford?
29849	Do you have melocotoons in Rumford?
29849	Do you know me?
29849	Do you know you have no power to fire upon the people except by order of a magistrate?
29849	Do you mean to say that you swallow these monsters?
29849	Do you mean to say there is scheming among the reverend prelates of our most holy church?
29849	Do you not have snow in London, my lord?
29849	Do you not hear it? 29849 Do you not think, Mr. Walden, that the doctor is very rude to take a young lady''s hand when she can not help herself?"
29849	Do you own the figger?
29849	Do you own the store?
29849	Do you remain long in town?
29849	Do you think such a time will ever come?
29849	Do you think the people will deny themselves for a principle?
29849	Do you think the present scarcity of food will continue long?
29849	Do you think these are true stories?
29849	Do you think we can induce the ladies to quit drinking it?
29849	Do you think, father, that General Gage will win back the affections of the people, or even retain their respect by permitting such outrages?
29849	Do you think, your excellency, the time will ever come when his majesty''s troops will take their departure?
29849	Does she love flowers?
29849	Does the Bible say a wife must kneel at her husband''s feet?
29849	Does the town clerk cry the proposed marriages?
29849	Ever been this way before?
29849	Father and mother have told me what they want, and now what shall I get for you, Rachel?
29849	Father, have you forgotten who it is that feeds the ravens and cares for the sparrows? 29849 Finding the red ear?"
29849	Fondness for me, mother?
29849	General Howe threatens that?
29849	Go where?
29849	Good- evening; will you walk in?
29849	Has Lillie engaged ye to get rid of the thing?
29849	Has Parliament any right to tax the people of America without their consent?
29849	Has he ordered you to take possession of it for him?
29849	Have you any idea, Tom, who placed the effigy there?
29849	Have you any other recreations?
29849	Have you not, father, said in the past that he was an estimable young man?
29849	How are you, rebel?
29849	How are you, redcoat?
29849	How did the king receive her?
29849	How do you do, father?
29849	How do you know it is genuine-- from the writing?
29849	How does he know that I am a rebel?
29849	How would you like a sleigh- ride?
29849	I dare say, Mr. Duncan, you are quite well acquainted with the country around Boston?
29849	I do n''t know; what can we?
29849	I have not served you with tea, doctor; what kind would you prefer?
29849	I hope you find the tea to your taste?
29849	I never have fired a pistol, Pompey; how do you do it?
29849	I remember, Miss Newville, that you once graciously served me at an afternoon tea; shall I have the pleasure of waiting upon you?
29849	I suppose she is spinning for herself, these days?
29849	I suppose you can hardly wonder at it?
29849	If by any chance the town should be evacuated, what think you, your excellency, those of us who are loyal to the king ought to do?
29849	If you win, my lord, does not somebody else lose?
29849	In England we feed our sheep on beans,his lordship replied;"and may I ask what is Indian corn?"
29849	Is Captain Brandon at home?
29849	Is it far to Doctor Warren''s house?
29849	Is it right ever to resist the authority of the king?
29849	Is it so bad as that?
29849	Is n''t it delightful that they have come in the nick of time?
29849	Is that so?
29849	Is the fellow dead, I wonder-- frozen stiff, this bitter night, and standing still?
29849	Is this Colonel Hardman?
29849	Is what you are saying a fair picture of life among the nobility?
29849	Is your father loyal to the king, Miss Brandon?
29849	It was very kind of you to send such a basket of fruit to me, a stranger; will you please accept a little gift in return? 29849 Just gee a little and run the nose of your sled agin it and knock it over, will ye?
29849	May I ask Miss Newville to favor us with music?
29849	May I ask why Miss Newville would not have knelt to her future husband and sovereign, had she been Princess Sophia?
29849	May I ask why you like it best?
29849	May I ask why you withhold two?
29849	May I ask, my lord, what a masquerade is supposed to represent?
29849	May I ask, my lord, what recreations you have in London?
29849	May I look at your books?
29849	Mr. Walden, may I ask if we have not met before?
29849	Must you go? 29849 My lord, may I presume to assign my daughter to you?"
29849	My lord, shall I give you some cranberries?
29849	My lord, shall I have the pleasure of presenting my daughter?
29849	My name is Peter Bushwick, and yours may be--?
29849	Not if the country required it?
29849	Not those sent to protect us?
29849	Oh, Mr. Walden, what do you think your good cousin has been saying?
29849	Oh, from New Hampshire? 29849 Ought it not to be beautiful as well?"
29849	Ought the Colonies to unite for self- defense?
29849	Ought the Colonies, in any event, to separate from England?
29849	Ought we not to call in the doctor?
29849	Pardon me, madam, but may I inquire what these may be?
29849	Robert,he said at length,"how would you like to try your hand at truck and dicker?"
29849	Say, Poke Nose; how much are ye going to get for the job?
29849	Say, bumpkin, how did ye get away from your ma''s apron- string?
29849	Shall I give him my hand, if I can not at the same time give him my heart?
29849	Shall I help you to a bit of canvasback, my lord?
29849	Shall I pass you a cup, Miss Newville?
29849	Shall we drink the health of our gracious sovereign?
29849	Shall we go up on the housetop and see the sun set?
29849	Shall we have the pleasure of drinking the health of your father?
29849	So it is the son and not the father? 29849 So you have heard from Tom?"
29849	Suppose you first ask those two fellows what they''ve been doing? 29849 Tell who?"
29849	That is my name; what can I do for you?
29849	The tea, do you mean?
29849	Then, Miss Brandon, you do not consider yourself, at this moment, one of his subjects?
29849	Think so, do ye?
29849	This is Mr. Adams, is it not?
29849	Was it Robert you saw?
29849	Was it not rather out of character for a man old enough to be grave and dignified to take such a part?
29849	Was not our queen consulted in regard to the matter?
29849	Was the marriage of our king and queen a love- match?
29849	Well Jenny, old girl, how do you do?
29849	Well, how is the Mary Jane getting on? 29849 What aim?"
29849	What can I do?
29849	What can I say that will interest her, what talk about?
29849	What can I show you? 29849 What can we do to round out the day for you, dear?"
29849	What d''ye want to come in for?
29849	What d''ye want?
29849	What did Nancy do?
29849	What do you mean?
29849	What do you wish?
29849	What has come?
29849	What has happened, daughter?
29849	What has happened, father?
29849	What has happened?
29849	What have you been doing, sir?
29849	What have you to say to that?
29849	What is all this about?
29849	What is it?
29849	What is it?
29849	What is the trouble?
29849	What is to be the outcome of all this?
29849	What makes you think so?
29849	What might it be?
29849	What shall be done?
29849	What will you live on? 29849 What would a crest do for me?"
29849	What''d they do that for?
29849	What''s going on?
29849	What''s the matter, my boy?
29849	What''s the news, Billy?
29849	What''s up?
29849	What? 29849 Where are the blackguards?
29849	Where are we going?
29849	Where have you been? 29849 Which season do you like best?"
29849	Who are the Macaroni ladies?
29849	Who are ye, and what d''ye want?
29849	Who are you and what do you want?
29849	Who are you and what do you wish?
29849	Who are you?
29849	Who knows how tea will mix with salt water?
29849	Who''s shot?
29849	Who''s there, and what is wanted?
29849	Who?
29849	Why ca n''t we have a dance?
29849	Why can I not do something for somebody instead of idling my time away?
29849	Why did n''t General Howe take possession of the hill, and prevent the provincials from doing it?
29849	Why did n''t you tell us about it, Ruth, so we could have shown him some attention?
29849	Why do you call it the Liberty Tree?
29849	Why do you wish to search it?
29849	Why must the army go?
29849	Why not?
29849	Why should they not be, Miss Newville?
29849	Why should they? 29849 Why should they?
29849	Why, father?
29849	Wild turkey, did you say?
29849	Will you allow me to take a glass with you for your own health?
29849	Will you be in town through the week and over the Sabbath?
29849	Will you not make an exception of those who call upon Miss Newville?
29849	Will you not take a look at the garret?
29849	Will you please allow me to pass?
29849	Will you try some succotash, my lord?
29849	Would I like to be free, Miss Ruth?
29849	Would n''t ye like a chaw of tobacco, redcoat?
29849	Would they not be likely to regard those who support the king as their enemies?
29849	Would you think it strange, your excellency, if they were not lenient?
29849	Yes, would you like to be free, to own yourself, to come and go as you please?
29849	You are Tom Brandon, are you not?
29849	You have a brother, I think, in the provincial army?
29849	You have come to take possession of my house?
29849	You have not told me about Rachel; is she well?
29849	You will not, ladies, decline to drink the health of the queen, I trust?
29849	''Do you not see the dragon?
29849	''Why should I fly?''
29849	*****"What is it, husband?"
29849	A thought came; why not seize his musket and have a weapon of defense?
29849	And do you wonder I have hated the sight of a redcoat ever since?
29849	And how is Rachel?"
29849	And how''s your dad?"
29849	And is he well?"
29849	And they are of your own carding, spinning, and knitting?
29849	And what do you suppose the reverend donkey set him to doing?
29849	And yet, what right had they to make a decision for her when her own life''s happiness was concerned?
29849	And yet, would it not be ignoble to remain?
29849	Are not Lucy Flucker Knox, Dorothy Quincy, and Abigail Smith Adams my friends?
29849	Are not your people rather slow?"
29849	Berinthia, you have the colonel''s order, I think?
29849	Brandon?"
29849	Brandon?"
29849	But how could he help looking at her?
29849	But the canoe was water- logged; how should he get rid of it?
29849	But upon reflection there was another serious and disquieting aspect; how should he make his way and by what objects could he mark out his course?
29849	But what is it here for?
29849	But what will one who knows so much think of the awkward fellow keeping you company?
29849	But what would be the outcome of a battle?
29849	But what''s the use of knocking''em up at two o''clock in the morning?
29849	But why must we go?
29849	But would she not think him wanting in manliness?
29849	By what right were they strolling the streets of an orderly town?
29849	Can you expect them to be as gracious as in former days?"
29849	Can you not prolong your stay?"
29849	Could he embark his army in boats, land at the foot of the hill, climb the steep ascent, and drive the rebels with the bayonet?
29849	Could he hope for any less a sacrifice of his army in attacking a more formidable position, with the rebels more securely intrenched?
29849	Could he hope to capture them?
29849	Could not the face before her exhibit like qualities under like provocation?
29849	Could she ever be happy with Lord Upperton?
29849	Could she find pleasure in fine dressing, card playing, and masquerading as he had described them?
29849	Could she in any way barter her future welfare for the present life and for the larger life beyond?
29849	Did he not show proper respect not only to herself but to everybody?
29849	Did you say we is free?"
29849	Do n''t you know better than to draw your sword against a citizen in this way?"
29849	Do the ladies who hunt foxes attend meeting on the Sabbath, my lord?"
29849	Do they grow on trees?"
29849	Do you eat beans over here?"
29849	Do you forget that he can trace his lineage down to the time of William the Conqueror, and I do n''t know how much farther?
29849	Do you know Sam?"
29849	Do you mean to intimate that our king has corrupt men around him?"
29849	Do you remember a day, six years ago, one September afternoon, when I came into the house greatly agitated?
29849	Do you still have delightful times at quiltings and huskings?"
29849	Do you think my old friends will do anything to annoy me?
29849	Do you want cash?
29849	Does he think that by burning the town he will frighten those men in the redoubt into submission?
29849	Does your excellency think such a course of conduct will tend to restore to the king the alienated affections of his late subjects?"
29849	George?"
29849	Give up Tom?
29849	Give up our home?
29849	Had he not been down to death''s door through brutal treatment from the redcoats?
29849	Had he not just as much right to stand resolutely for the liberties of the people as her father for the prerogatives of the king?
29849	Had he not transported heavy cannon across the country from Lake Champlain to bombard the town?
29849	Had she many flowers?
29849	Had she not a right to do as she pleased?
29849	Haow''s King George and his wife?''
29849	Has not Mr. John Hancock danced with me?
29849	Have I done anything that should cause them to turn against me?
29849	Have I not sat in his lap in my girlhood?
29849	Have you a pen at hand?"
29849	Have you brothers and sisters?"
29849	Have you found anything in the market on which we can turn a penny?
29849	Have you not noticed that almost everything we prize has come through sacrifice and suffering?
29849	Have you seen a canoe?"
29849	Having wiped out every statute, what do you suppose Parliament did?"
29849	He could die in their defense; why should it trouble him, then, to think of shooting those who were assailing what he held so dear?
29849	He was so noble and true, how could I help it?
29849	How ascertain if she were well: if her heart was still her own?
29849	How could Ruth ever become a rebel, disloyal to her rightful sovereign?
29849	How could he go and leave her with such uncertainty before him?
29849	How could his eyes help following her?
29849	How dispose of them?
29849	How occupy his time?
29849	How should he ask about Miss Newville without revealing his interest in her?
29849	How would he live in a foreign land?
29849	How would she greet him were they to meet again?
29849	How would the people of England regard his administration of affairs?
29849	How''s yer dad and marm?"
29849	I am not going to marry his ancestors, am I?"
29849	I suppose, Mr. Walden, you leach the ashes, which you scrape up from your fireplace?"
29849	If he could get away, was it not his duty to do so?
29849	If his majesty''s officers do these things, what may we not expect from the provincials, should it ever come our turn?"
29849	If meeting, would she ever be other than an old acquaintance?
29849	If so, what should she say to him-- how make known her gratitude?
29849	If the British regarded Charlestown Heights of such importance, why should not the provincials seize them?
29849	If the British were to learn he was getting well, would they not be likely to send him on board one of the ships and pack him off to Halifax?
29849	If we ask them to be lenient, will they not inquire if the king''s troops were merciful when they set Charlestown on fire?"
29849	Is this your first visit to town?"
29849	It is very honorable in you, and you will not let the soldiers injure you?"
29849	It was plain that the leak must be stopped, but how?
29849	Leave our home and become wanderers and vagabonds?
29849	May I not ask that it shall be our secret, and ours only?"
29849	May I say I can not find words to express the pleasure I have had in your society?
29849	Maybe they are a sort of hackney or chariot?"
29849	Might not her father, through Lord Upperton''s influence at court, attain a more exalted position?
29849	Might they not do the same with him?
29849	More than that, was it not becoming plain, that were the British to go, the Tories must also go?
29849	Mr. Walden, shall I serve you with a cup of tea?
29849	Must she leave her home,--the home that had been so blissful, so hospitable?
29849	Must she stop seeing him to please her father?
29849	Of course you have felt the excitement of a horse- race, Miss Newville?"
29849	Older than yourself?"
29849	Ought he not to allow her to win?
29849	Ought she not to abide their judgment as to what was best for her?
29849	Ought she not to feel flattered in having a noble lord for a lover?
29849	Ought she to allow prospective pleasure or position to influence her choice?
29849	Ought she to sacrifice herself to their selfish interests?
29849	Rector, will there be anything beyond these in the New Jerusalem?"
29849	Shall I attempt to escape, run the chance of being shot, or captured and executed, as threatened by the proclamation?
29849	Shall I go, or shall I stay?"
29849	Shall I say anything about it?
29849	Shall we take a stroll through the grounds?"
29849	Should he do it?
29849	Should he leave them to the tender mercies of the exasperated provincials whose homes had been burned?
29849	Should he remain secreted?
29849	Should she give her hand to Lord Upperton and keep back her heart?
29849	Should she plunge a knife into her own heart to please her father?
29849	Should she withdraw her engagement?
29849	Son of my friend Joshua Walden?
29849	That seat of Science, Athens, And earth''s proud mistress, Rome: Where now are all their glories?
29849	The murmuring ceased as Samuel Adams addressed him:--"Will you, Mr. Rotch, send the Dartmouth back to London with the tea on board?"
29849	The tavern is still standing in the suburbs of the city of Manchester, N. H.]"So you are the son of Josh Walden, eh?
29849	Then what?
29849	To have diamonds and pearls?
29849	To have precedence over others of lower station in social life?
29849	Walden?"
29849	Walden?"
29849	Walden?"
29849	Walden?"
29849	Was Lord Upperton of such lofty character that she could render him honor and respect, even if she could not give to him a loving heart?
29849	Was he not a gentleman?
29849	Was he not giving his time and strength to relieve suffering?
29849	Was he not kind- hearted?
29849	Was he not polite?
29849	Was it an angel bending over him,--whose eyes of love and infinite tenderness looked into his own?
29849	Was it one of the seraphim that pressed her lips to his, that dropped tears upon his cheeks?
29849	Was it possible that ladies in the Colonies were acquainted with the classics?
29849	Was not his country calling him?
29849	Was she awake or dreaming?
29849	Was she awake or dreaming?
29849	Was she never again to welcome a guest to that table, never hear the merry chatter of voices in parlor or garden?
29849	Was she not her own?
29849	Was she still making cheese?
29849	Well, what do you think happened?
29849	Were he to say the thought of her had filled the days with happiness, would she not think him presumptuous?
29849	Were position in society, pleasure, gratification of self, to be the end and aim of life?
29849	Were there tears in Heaven?
29849	Were they not ever doing what they could for her?
29849	What are they?
29849	What course should he pursue?
29849	What course should she pursue?
29849	What had she ever done for anybody?
29849	What had the future in store for them?
29849	What had they done?
29849	What has become of her?
29849	What have I done that you should think of dropping me from your acquaintance?"
29849	What have those people done that their homes should be destroyed?
29849	What if he did help destroy the tea; was it not a righteous protest against the tyranny of the king and Parliament?
29849	What is it you wish?"
29849	What is it you wish?"
29849	What is the meaning of this?
29849	What kind will you take-- shall it be Old Hyson, Bohea, or Twankey?"
29849	What leave behind?
29849	What may it be?
29849	What news do you bring from that Province?"
29849	What of the citizens who had maintained their loyalty to the king?
29849	What ought I to do?
29849	What ought she to take, what would she most need?
29849	What possessed her to turn her back upon Lord Upperton, upon the opportunity to become a peeress of the realm?
29849	What probability of their ever meeting again?
29849	What right have they to be standing there?
29849	What route should he take?
29849	What should he do?
29849	What should he do?
29849	What should he do?
29849	What should he say to her?
29849	What should he take?
29849	What should she say to him?
29849	What should she say to him?
29849	What should she say?
29849	What sort of accommodations would they find at Halifax?
29849	What that deep, heavy roar reverberating along the shore?
29849	What that plunge in the water not far away?
29849	What the meaning of such silence?
29849	What the meaning of that flash in the distance?
29849	What the meaning of this flood of light?
29849	What the people of England?
29849	What use would he have for them in exile?
29849	What was the meaning of it?
29849	What was the meaning of such mysterious inaction?
29849	What was there about him that made the thought repellent?
29849	What would King George say?
29849	What would such a life be worth?
29849	What would the king say?
29849	What would the ministry think?
29849	What would they do?
29849	When would he again behold those loving eyes, that radiant face, that beauty of soul seen in every feature?
29849	Where had she seen one like him?
29849	Where was he?
29849	Whether favoring or opposing the course of the Colonies, what matter to him?
29849	Who goes there?"
29849	Who would purchase them?
29849	Why could n''t Ruth go with them?
29849	Why could n''t she?
29849	Why did n''t you come right here, you naughty boy?"
29849	Why do you do it?
29849	Why not ask Doctor Cooper to preach about it?
29849	Why not make an effort to overcome her repugnance to him?
29849	Why not remain and enjoy the blessedness of her presence?
29849	Why not stay?
29849	Why not take revenge?
29849	Why not?
29849	Why not?"
29849	Why should they fire?
29849	Why should they, when they know that I myself am a rebel?
29849	Why undertake the arduous task alone?
29849	Why was Miss Newville sending it?
29849	Why was she averse to receiving his attentions?
29849	Why, Ruth, what are you thinking of?
29849	Will He not care for you?
29849	Will it be long before we shall see you again?
29849	Will not the selectmen make a fuss if I do n''t notify''em at once?
29849	Will she not regard me as a simpleton?"
29849	Will they ever again see her?
29849	Will you not try a cup of Young Hyson for variety?"
29849	With her father, mother, and Tom she had quit drinking tea; why should she not persuade others to banish it from their tables?
29849	With so many things to care for, I do not suppose she finds much time for reading?"
29849	Would he ever be able to take part again in the struggle for freedom?
29849	Would he not run upon the boats of the marine patrol and be hailed by the sentinels on the Boyne, Somerset, and other vessels of the fleet?
29849	Would it be an exhibition of filial duty were she to disappoint them?
29849	Would it be gentlemanly to defeat her?
29849	Would not her marriage fill her mother''s life with happiness?
29849	Would not her marriage to Lord Upperton contribute to their happiness?
29849	Would she be changed by the changing circumstances?
29849	Would she not think him rude?
29849	Would she think of him when lying down to sleep?
29849	Would she, daughter of a loyalist, deign to notice him, a rebel?
29849	Would strength ever come?
29849	Would you like to be free, Pompey?"
29849	Would you like to hear it?"
29849	Ye see that thing out there, do n''t ye?"
29849	You have changed the charter of this Province; if this, why not all the others?
29849	You remember that sweet girl, Lucy Flucker, whom you met at Miss Newville''s garden party?"
29849	You would not have me ask him if he does, would you, father dear?"
29849	[ 38] Was it a burglar?
29849	and when you asked, as you have now, what had happened, I would not make reply?"
29849	is it possible?
29849	is that so?
29849	what had it?
29849	what is it?"
29849	what is it?"
29849	where did you come from?"
5141	''And where does the important event take place?'' 5141 And he wrote that for you?"
5141	And to- day you own that I was not?
5141	And what do you do all day? 5141 And will swear not to tell?"
5141	And you really want to know?
5141	Are n''t you well, darling?
5141	Are n''t you? 5141 Are they?"
5141	Are you and Clover Craters or Symposiums?
5141	Are you done?
5141	Are you having a nice time? 5141 Are you really?
5141	Bella, did you write that note?
5141	Berry Searles?
5141	Buffalo? 5141 But what have we done?
5141	But who are they, papa?
5141	But, papa,cried Katy, beginning to realize it,"what are_ you_ going to do?
5141	By the way, where is Lilly?
5141	Clover, where''s Clover?
5141	College scrapes? 5141 Did I ever show you mine?"
5141	Did I? 5141 Did n''t I see Berry Searles throw a bunch of syringa into your window only this morning?"
5141	Did n''t you ever hear of him? 5141 Did you ever?"
5141	Did you order waffles?
5141	Did you really write it?
5141	Did you really? 5141 Did you stick the nail in?"
5141	Do n''t what?
5141	Do n''t you hear Policeman X?
5141	Do n''t you think it is horrid, papa? 5141 Do you live at this hotel?"
5141	Do you mean yourself by''a fellow''?
5141	Do you really and truly know a Count?
5141	Do you really mean that girls do n''t have wash- stands in their own rooms?
5141	Do you really thing I''d better? 5141 Do you see?
5141	Do you suppose it''s every going to be cool again? 5141 Do you suppose it''s much farther?
5141	Do you suppose she heard?
5141	Do you suppose she is here already?
5141	Do you want to know? 5141 Does it belong to us?
5141	Does n''t Dorry ever quarrel or tease?
5141	Does n''t it look heavy?
5141	Does n''t she look pretty?
5141	Girls, what do you think? 5141 Go back?
5141	Have you got one? 5141 Hillsover?
5141	How can Clarence behave so?
5141	How can you talk such nonsense?
5141	How d''you do?
5141	How did you find out?
5141	How did you know that she is going?
5141	How do you know?
5141	How early?
5141	How else could it get into my book, goosey?
5141	How many girls are there?
5141	I do hope it will be pretty, do n''t you?
5141	I meant to be so good this term,she went on;"but what''s the use?
5141	I said I would write to papa to take us away,she thought"Why did I say that?
5141	I say,continued Mr. Eels,"I''ve seen you young ladies up at Hillsover, have n''t I?
5141	I think Elsie has a real genius for writing, do n''t you? 5141 I wonder if anybody ever stayed vexed with you for ten minutes together, You Rosy- Posy you?"
5141	I wonder who wrote it?
5141	Is anybody sitting with her?
5141	Is n''t it a shame to have to stay up here?
5141	Is n''t it horrid?
5141	Is n''t it mis- e- ra- ble? 5141 Is n''t it splendid?"
5141	Is n''t it?
5141	Is n''t that letter Cousin Helen all over?
5141	Is n''t this delightful? 5141 Is n''t vacation just lovely?
5141	Is she really afflicted in this way?
5141	Is that a nice row?
5141	Is that all?
5141	Is that likely to be soon?
5141	Look here, you bad boy, how could you tease poor Lilly so yesterday? 5141 Mean?"
5141	Miss Finch? 5141 Miss Jane, what is the matter?
5141	Must we unpack, or will it do to go down in our alpacas?
5141	Need I? 5141 No: where were they?"
5141	Now, are you going to be good,-- you two? 5141 O girls,"she cried,"what do you think?
5141	Oh, Antonio and dear Potemkin, do you mean them?
5141	Oh, by the way, you have a box, have n''t you?
5141	Oh, do you?
5141	Oh, that''s it, is it?
5141	Oh, who can they be for?
5141	Oh, why was I born so bad? 5141 One ca n''t help laughing,"she said,"but is n''t it a shame to have such things going on?
5141	Perfectly lovely?
5141	Pray, how old are you?
5141	Real Nuns?
5141	Shall you write to papa to- night, Katy?
5141	Strict with the students?
5141	Tell her so, wo n''t you, Katherine? 5141 Tell you, Miss?
5141	The boat?
5141	The nail? 5141 The reason we wanted the room?"
5141	The word is''Buckwheat,''and the question,''What is the origin of dreams?''
5141	Then you knew him before you came to school?
5141	To school? 5141 Very well,"said Katy, extremely gratified,"what am I to say?"
5141	Waffles? 5141 Want to chase it right away?
5141	Was n''t Miss Jane funny?
5141	Was n''t she kind to send me this, Katy? 5141 Wash- room?
5141	Well, Katy,she said,"how do you like Hillsover?"
5141	Well, Lilly, how are you?
5141	Well, what if she did? 5141 Well, what is it?
5141	Well, why should he?
5141	Well,--what is one to do?
5141	What are our great reformers coming to? 5141 What are they?
5141	What are those lovely things hanging on either side of the bed?
5141	What are you?
5141	What can this be?
5141	What did she say? 5141 What do you mean?"
5141	What does she mean?
5141	What for?
5141	What has Rose Red gone to Mrs. Florence about?
5141	What is it ma''am?
5141	What is it, Miss Carr?
5141	What is it, dear papa? 5141 What is it?"
5141	What is it?
5141	What is the name of the school?
5141	What is your name, dear?
5141	What makes you such a good nurse?
5141	What makes you think so?
5141	What next?
5141	What were you doing there, you bad child?
5141	What would Cousin Helen say?
5141	What''s the matter?
5141	What''s your name?
5141	What_ does_ it mean?
5141	When do we get to Buffalo?
5141	Where are you going?
5141	Where? 5141 Which Row are you going to room in?"
5141	Who are they? 5141 Who are you going to walk with?"
5141	Who could have written the note?
5141	Who could it have been?
5141	Who did write that?
5141	Who shall present it?
5141	Who''s Miss Jane?
5141	Who''s that pretty girl with pink velvet on her hat?
5141	Why did you put that in, Rosy?
5141	Why on earth did n''t you introduce them, then? 5141 Why, has nobody told you about them?
5141	Why, how on earth did you expect it do stay up then? 5141 Why, what does this mean?"
5141	Why? 5141 Why?
5141	Wo n''t you ever love me any more?
5141	Would n''t you like to have me put these away?
5141	You did n''t really? 5141 You do n''t suppose I meant George Hickman or that donkey of an Eels, did you?"
5141	You got the end room, after all, did n''t you? 5141 You recollect her, girls, do n''t you?
5141	You wo n''t really send for us on Thursday, will you, papa?
5141	Young ladies, what are you about? 5141 ''Who''s he?
5141	1?"
5141	And do n''t tell any one I said so, will you?
5141	And is n''t it a great deal pleasanter than the old room?"
5141	And this other great creature ca n''t be Elsie?
5141	And where is it?"
5141	Are n''t they convenient?
5141	Are n''t you both at the Nunnery?"
5141	Are there some other little boys for you to play with?"
5141	Are you coming to the Nunnery?"
5141	At last she asked Miss Marsh,--"How is Miss Jane to- day?"
5141	Aunt Izzie always said that it is n''t lady- like not to take a sponge- bath every morning; but how can we, with forty- eight girls in the room?
5141	But is n''t it nice for us?
5141	But just tell me,"--and Clover put her hand on the rough, red- brown hair, and stroked it,--"just tell me why you''go for to do''such things?
5141	But really and truly, Lilly, would n''t your mother, and all the girls''mothers, be shocked if they knew about these performances here?"
5141	But still the door did not open, and at length Mrs. Worrett put her lips to the keyhole, and asked,--"Who is it?"
5141	But, papa, you wo n''t really?"
5141	Ca n''t old Mary attend to that, and give you a chance to frisk about with the other girls?"
5141	Did Elsie tell you that I have invented a new machine?
5141	Did I ever see them?"
5141	Did n''t you hear Cousin Olivia speak of it when she was here?"
5141	Did n''t you see how I blushed when my piece was read?"
5141	Did you ever hear of any thing like it?
5141	Do I like flowers?
5141	Do any of you know how incredibly long winter seems in climates where for weeks together the thermometer stands at zero?
5141	Do n''t you ever laugh or frolic, like other girls your age?
5141	Do n''t you know how celebrated they are for waffles at this hotel?
5141	Do n''t you like it?
5141	Do n''t you notice it?
5141	Do n''t you pity the Symposiums?"
5141	Do n''t you see, if you do, the writing will be on the wrong side of the paper when we come to read?"
5141	Do you believe I have?
5141	Do you mean Mrs. Knight''s sister- in- law?"
5141	Do you not think so many pea- nuts may be bad for you?"
5141	Do you think he would, if you asked him?"
5141	Do you think she''s pretty?
5141	Do you think you''d like it, dear?
5141	Do you want anything?"
5141	Does n''t she ever take you to see his pictures?"
5141	Dorry, is n''t it?
5141	Had she done any thing wrong?
5141	Hall?"
5141	Handsome, was n''t she?
5141	Has he spoken to you yet?"
5141	Have n''t you every noticed it when we have been out walking?
5141	Have you been enjoying yourself too much?
5141	Have you been up to see her?"
5141	He did not offer to shake hands at all, but elevating his shoulders said,"How d''you do?"
5141	He''s an excellent preacher, we hear; and wo n''t she manage the parish to perfection?
5141	Hills are lovely, Clover, are n''t they?"
5141	How can I tell till you are more explicit?
5141	How can you be so absurd as to say you wo n''t?
5141	How can you?
5141	How could he?
5141	How did it go off?"
5141	How do I like them done?
5141	How do you both do?"
5141	How long will it be before we get to Mrs. Worrett''s, Alexander?"
5141	How pleased she''d be?"
5141	How was it?
5141	How would you and Clover like going away to school together?"
5141	How''s your pa, Elsie,--and Katy?
5141	I do n''t feel up to fishing or such; And so, if you please, I''d rather do-- which?
5141	I do n''t see how people can be calm and composed when they''re leaving home, do you?
5141	I said,''Shall I give her your love, and say that you are very well?''
5141	I was thinking about Elsie and John, and wondering-- But what''s the matter, Katy?
5141	I wonder if she is any relation to Mrs. Seccomb''s cow?''
5141	I''ve met with_ Pa_-pistical, That''s pat; But_ Ma- hershahalhashbaz, What''s that?
5141	If I let down a string, would you tie a cake to it, like that kind which you threw to Mary Andrews last term?
5141	Is it that makes me so horrid?"
5141	Is n''t Lilly a real Mrs. Gummidge, girls?"
5141	Is n''t it fun?"
5141	Is n''t it queer?
5141	Is n''t it queer?
5141	Is n''t it too bad?"
5141	Is n''t she a darling?"
5141	Is n''t she the dearest person in the world, next to papa I mean?"
5141	Is n''t that just like her?"
5141	Is n''t that nice?
5141	Is n''t that tal?
5141	Is n''t there a college there too?"
5141	Is n''t there any thing?"
5141	Is n''t there something I could do for you?"
5141	Is our room going to be painted, or what?"
5141	Is the lemon- ade good?
5141	It never does a fellow any good to be picked at,--now does it, Miss Carr?"
5141	It''s being gentle, do n''t you see?
5141	It''s exactly opposite your window: do n''t you see?"
5141	It''s like a sum in arithmetic, with an answer which''proves''the sum, is n''t it?"
5141	Just before she went away she said,"How is it that I ca n''t never get any of you to come out to the Conic Section?
5141	Knight''s?"
5141	Lastly, smoothing the quilt, Katy asked if Miss Jane would n''t like to have her pillow shaken up?
5141	Lilly only said,"How do you do?"
5141	Mending the parlor curtain, eh?
5141	Mrs. Hall?
5141	My dear, what were you thinking of?
5141	Nipson?''
5141	Now did you ever hear any thing so droll in your life?"
5141	Now who do you suppose it is?"
5141	Oh, do you suppose that means he''s going to give me one?
5141	Oh, if Alexander had n''t come!--why, Clover, what are you laughing for?
5141	Oh, why, why did I send for those fatal things?"
5141	Or would you rather go upstairs first?"
5141	Page,"repeated Katy;"who are they, papa?
5141	Page?"
5141	Page?"
5141	Perhaps you will kindly tell me where I would look for it?"
5141	QUESTION.--Are you willing?
5141	QUESTION.--Does your mother know you''re out?
5141	QUESTION.--How do you like your clergymen done?
5141	QUESTION.--What is the best way to make home happy?
5141	QUESTION.--What would you do, love?
5141	QUESTION.--Which would you rather do, or go fishing?
5141	QUESTION.--Would you rather be a greater fool than you seem, or seem a greater fool than you are?
5141	Real nuns and sham nuns,--don''t you see?"
5141	She began to rack her brains and memory as to whether it could be this or that; or, if not, what could it be?
5141	She wondered if all the girls at Hillsover were going to be like her?
5141	The cans gave the oysters a curious taste,--tinny, or was it more like solder?
5141	The money collected amounted to nearly forty dollars, and the question was, What should be bought?
5141	The next word was"Mrs. Nipson,"and the question,"Do you like flowers?"
5141	The second- table- ites were always hanging over the balusters to receive them, and when to the demand,"What did you have for dinner?"
5141	The word was"Measles,"and the question,"Who was the grandmother of Invention?"
5141	They began to talk, and pretty soon Mrs. Seccomb said,''What day does Mrs. Florence go?"
5141	WORD.--When?
5141	Was n''t it a nice Christmas for us?"
5141	Was n''t it funny?
5141	Was n''t it funny?
5141	Was n''t it kind?
5141	Was n''t that un-- kind?"
5141	We do n''t have any thing to do with the college, do we?"
5141	We''ll be good neighbors, wo n''t we?
5141	Well, what of it?
5141	What are you doing there?
5141	What are you doing?
5141	What are you moving our things for?"
5141	What are you stopping for?"
5141	What business has she to make us feel badder, by setting up to be so much worse than the rest of the world?"
5141	What can be in all those fascinating bundles?
5141	What can you mean?"
5141	What day are the coming?"
5141	What did she say?"
5141	What did you say was her age?"
5141	What do you suppose was the reason that Mrs. Florence did not give it to us?
5141	What does it mean?
5141	What good would it do?
5141	What has happened?"
5141	What is it?
5141	What makes you fire up so about it?
5141	What shall the name be?
5141	What shall we do?"
5141	What should papa sigh for?
5141	What should the name be?
5141	What should they do?
5141	What would I do, love?
5141	What''s for tea?"
5141	What''s that noise?
5141	What''s their name?"
5141	When the morning came, Elsie''s one thought was, would Alexander come for them in the afternoon?
5141	When?"
5141	Where did you get it?"
5141	Where was the delightful farm?
5141	Where''s Katy?"
5141	Who caught our Rose- bud half way through The wall which parted her from two Friends, and that small prank made her rue?
5141	Who do you suppose could have sent it?"
5141	Who have you been talking with?"
5141	Who is our bane, our foe, our fear?
5141	Who lurked outside my door all day In hopes that I would disobey, And some low whispered word would say?
5141	Who ran to catch me on the spot, If I the slightest rule forgot, Believing and excusing not?
5141	Who wrote all those absurd autographs in your book?"
5141	Who''s always certain to appear Just when we do not think her near?
5141	Who''s going to the hotel?"
5141	Who''s that from, Katy?"
5141	Why did n''t you stay your week out?
5141	Why not?"
5141	Why on earth did Katy want to know her?
5141	Why should I?
5141	Why should he?"
5141	Why wo n''t you send''em out for a week?
5141	Why, what''s the matter?
5141	Will that do?"
5141	Will you?"
5141	Will you?"
5141	Will you?"
5141	Wo n''t you ask papa if we may go, Katy?"
5141	Wo n''t you come and spend Wednesday with us?
5141	Wo n''t you go right in my bed- room by that long window and take off your things?
5141	Would n''t you, Clover?"
5141	You and she like each other, do n''t you?
5141	You are nice, are n''t you?"
5141	You had a room on the side next the President''s, did n''t you?
5141	You promise not to tell?
5141	are we next door to you?"
5141	did he?
5141	did you like it so much?"
5141	embracing the child rapturously herself,"now is n''t she a little beauty?"
5141	he feebly remonstrated,"would you buy any more candy?
5141	how dare you?"
5141	how do you do?"
5141	if papa had changed his mind,--had decided to let them stay for a week at Conic Section,--what should she do?
5141	is it possible that this tall girl is one of yours?
5141	is n''t it dreadful?"
5141	it''s your, is it, Ellen?"
5141	she asked;"may I come in and see?"
5141	was that the reason?"
5141	went on Rose, with a sudden twinkle;"and did you see Berry, and Alfred Seccomb?"
5141	what good did it do?
5141	what is it?
5141	what sort of rules?"
5141	what?"
5141	what_ do_ you mean?"
5141	whispered Clover;"but I do n''t like it a bit, do you?
5141	why did pa make me come?"
5141	why did we come?
5141	why not?
5141	why not?
5141	with sudden severity,"is it possible that you had Berry Searles in your mind when you were so pertinacious about that room?"
2619	A reigning queen in Fashion''s whirl?
2619	And is there nothing yet unsaid, Before the change appears? 2619 And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Hill?"
2619	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
2619	And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?
2619	And where are they? 2619 And will it, truly?"
2619	And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?
2619	And will you have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
2619	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
2619	But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day?
2619	For why should I grumble and murmur?
2619	Hae a''the weans been gude?
2619	Has she no faults then,( Envy says), Sir?
2619	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
2619	How many? 2619 I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?"
2619	Is this, is this your joy? 2619 Must I thank you, then,"said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
2619	O then,says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
2619	Oh, Nightingale,cooed a dove--"Oh, Nightingale, what''s the use?
2619	One? 2619 Shall I come in and bite off your threads?"
2619	Silly boy, and what of that?
2619	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
2619	What are they dreaming of? 2619 What are you at, my little men?"
2619	What can you see in Baby- land?
2619	What do they do in Baby- land?
2619	What do they say in Baby- land?
2619	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
2619	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
2619	Where is my toadstool?
2619	Who is the Queen of Baby- land?
2619	Why did I come?
2619	Why do you read?
2619	Yes, and I will,said Emmie,"but then if I call to the Lord, How should He know that it''s me?
2619	You rascal, what are you about?
2619	You sang, sir, you say? 2619 You want some breakfast too?"
2619	You will?
2619	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
2619	( Are these torn clothes his best?)
2619	----------- A dillar, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
2619	----------- Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
2619	----------- Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
2619	----------- If all the world were apple- pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
2619	----------- Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
2619	----------- Run- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub, And who do you think they be?
2619	----------- The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then, Poor thing?
2619	----------- There was an old woman, and what do you think?
2619	Ah, what shall my lord of the manor do?
2619	Ah, why should we care what they say?
2619	Ai n''t he a funny old Raggedy Man?
2619	Ai n''t you sorry for him?
2619	Alas, Time stays, we go; Or else, were this not so, What need to chain the hours, For Youth were always ours?
2619	And all the dreams that ne''er came true, Like little children dying young-- Do they come back to you?
2619	And did Thy Mother at the night Kiss Thee, and fold the clothes in right?
2619	And did they tire sometimes, being young, And make the prayer seem very long?
2619	And did you think, when you so cried and smiled, How I, in lonely nights, should lie awake, And of those words your full avengers make?
2619	And didst Thou feel quite good in bed, Kissed, and sweet, and Thy prayers said?
2619	And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall, With stars for marbles?
2619	And dost Thou like it best, that we Should join our hands to pray to Thee?
2619	And have you come from Heaven to earth?
2619	And is the white cloth never done, For you and me done never?
2619	And is the white thread never spun, Mother, mother?
2619	And must I work forever?
2619	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree?
2619	And then old Sport he hangs around, so solemn- like an''still, His eyes they keep a- sayin'':"What''s the matter, little Bill?"
2619	And though they sweep their hearths no less Than maids were wo nt to do, Yet who of late, for cleanliness, Finds sixpence in her shoe?
2619	And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me?
2619	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
2619	And what hast thou done beside To tell thy mother at eventide?
2619	And what is the shore where I stood to see My boat sail down to the west?
2619	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
2619	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand and what dread feet?
2619	And when will come that happy day, Mother, mother?
2619	And why is the old dog wild with joy Who all day long made moan?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
2619	Ann Taylor[ 1782- 1866] THE LAMB Little Lamb, who made thee?
2619	Are you as brave?
2619	Arlo Bates[ 1850- 1918] A LAD THAT IS GONE Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	At the edge of the pathless wood, And the button- ball tree with its motley limbs, Which nigh by the doorstep stood?
2619	BABY- LAND"Which is the way to Baby- land?"
2619	Bayard Taylor[ 1825- 1878] THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
2619	Benjamin Franklin Taylor[ 1819- 1887] GROWING OLD What is it to grow old?
2619	Brian Hooker[ 1880- THE ROSE OF THE WORLD Who dreamed that beauty passes like a dream?
2619	Bring thee, a spirit undefiled, At God''s pure throne to bow?
2619	But as the careworn cheek grows wan, And sorrow''s shafts fly thicker, Ye Stars, that measure life to man, Why seem your courses quicker?
2619	But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
2619	But how did you come to us, you dear?
2619	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?
2619	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
2619	But they answer,"Are your cowslips of the meadows Like our weeds anear the mine?
2619	But we have toiled and wandered With weary feet and numb; Have doubted, sifted, pondered,-- How else should knowledge come?
2619	But who is this through the doorway comes?
2619	Can I call that home where I anchor yet, Though my good man has sailed?
2619	Can I call that home where my nest was set, Now all its hope hath failed?
2619	Christina Georgina Rossetti[ 1830- 1894] THE WIND''S SONG O winds that blow across the sea, What is the story that you bring?
2619	Could you not stay and whisper words A little child might understand?
2619	Did He who made the Lamb, make thee?
2619	Did I say alone?
2619	Did I say, all?
2619	Did the things Play Can you see me?
2619	Did they thus affront their Lord?
2619	Didst Thou kneel at night to pray, And didst Thou join Thy hands, this way?
2619	Didst Thou sometimes think of there, And ask where all the angels were?
2619	Do n''t skulk away from our sight, Like a common, contemptible fowl; You bird of joy and delight, Why behave like an owl?
2619	Do n''t you hear?
2619	Do n''t you see?
2619	Do n''t you see?
2619	Do n''t you think the Baby Would like that to eat?"
2619	Do you feel?
2619	Do you hear the children weeping and disproving, O my brothers, what ye preach?
2619	Do you know more?
2619	Do you question the young children in the sorrow, Why their tears are falling so?
2619	Do you think the dark was best, Lying snug in mother''s breast?
2619	Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?
2619	Dost thou know who made thee?
2619	Doth my heart overween?
2619	Elizabeth Barrett Browning[ 1806- 1861] THE SHADOW- CHILD Why do the wheels go whirring round, Mother, mother?
2619	Ellen Mackay Hutchinson Cortissoz[?-1933] MY BIRTH- DAY"My birth- day"--what a different sound That word had in my youthful ears!
2619	Emily is neat and fine; What do you think of Caroline?
2619	Ere I was old?
2619	Eugene Field[ 1850- 1895] THE SUGAR- PLUM TREE Have you ever heard of the Sugar- Plum Tree?
2619	Feet, where did you come, you darling things?
2619	For a''sae sage he looks, what can the laddie ken?
2619	For all my mouthless body leeched Ere Birth''s releasing hell was reached?
2619	For no-- what animal could him replace?
2619	For wherefore should I fast and weep, And sullen moods of mourning keep?
2619	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
2619	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
2619	From Wood- nymph of Diana''s throng?
2619	From word of mine could any comfort come?
2619	From"Sea Dreams"What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
2619	Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
2619	George Peele[ 1558?-1597?]
2619	Had?
2619	Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys?
2619	Hast Thou an angel there to mother him?
2619	Have I heard, have I seen All I feel, all I know?
2619	Have they, who nursed the blossom, seen No breach of promise in the fruit?
2619	Have we not from the earth drawn juices Too fine for earth''s sordid uses?
2619	He sits beside my chair, And scribbles, too, in hushed delight, He dips his pen in charmed air: What is it he pretends to write?
2619	He who himself was"undefiled?"
2619	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafened by the cataract''s roar?
2619	Helen Barron Bostwick[ 1826-?]
2619	How could I bear with the sights and the loathsome smells of disease But that He said"Ye do it to me, when ye do it to these"?
2619	How could I tell That ere the worm within its shell Its gauzy, splendid wings had spread, My little Madchen would be dead?
2619	How could angels bear the sight?
2619	How did they all just come to be you?
2619	How is it with the child?
2619	How many pounds from the crowning curl To the rosy point of the restless toe?"
2619	How might I do to get a graff Of this unspotted tree?
2619	How shall I sadden them to make them wise?)
2619	How shall ye wear the yoke that must be worn?)
2619	How with thy faults has duty striven?
2619	I have, within my pantry, good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
2619	I hear you ask,"Pray who is she?"
2619	I never was among The choir of Wisdom''s song, But pretty lies loved I As much as any king, When youth was on the wing, And( must it then be told?)
2619	I pray you what is the nest to me, My empty nest?
2619	I say he loves me best-- if he forgets, If Thou allow it that my child forgets And runs not out to meet me when I come-- What are my curses to Thee?
2619	I''m here, The child you lost;"while we in sudden fear, Dumb with great doubt, shall find no word to say?
2619	II Blue eyes, looking up at me, I wonder what you really see, Lying in your cradle there, Fragrant as a branch of myrrh?
2619	II Lord Michael, wilt not thou rejoice When at last a little boy''s Heart, a shut- in murmuring bee, Turns him unto thee?
2619	If all day long I run and run, Run with the wheels forever?
2619	If all the world were sought so far, Who could find such a wight?
2619	If he lack One of his kisses-- ah, my heart, my heart, Do angels kiss in heaven?
2619	If thou regret''st thy youth, why live?
2619	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
2619	In what furnace was thy brain?
2619	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
2619	Into what dreary mazes will they wander, What dangers will they meet?
2619	Is it for beauty to forego her wealth?
2619	Is it to feel each limb Grow stiffer, every function less exact, Each nerve more loosely strung?
2619	Is it to feel our strength-- Not our bloom only, but our strength-- decay?
2619	Is it to lose the glory of the form, The lustre of the eye?
2619	Is there a word, or jest, or game, But time incrusteth round With sad associate thoughts the same?
2619	Isaac Bickerstaff[?--1812?]
2619	Isaac Bickerstaff[?--1812?]
2619	It may be strange-- yet who would change Time''s course to slower speeding, When one by one our friends have gone And left our bosoms bleeding?
2619	James Ferguson[ 18--?]
2619	John Heywood[ 1497?-1580?]
2619	John Williamson Palmer[ 1825- 1906]"ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?"
2619	Josiah Gilbert Holland[ 1819- 1881] CRADLE SONG From"Bitter- Sweet"What is the little one thinking about?
2619	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber- door but a gentle tap?
2619	Katherine Tynan Hinkson[ 1861- 1931]"WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?"
2619	Keep thee as thou art now?
2619	Laurence Alma- Tadema[ 18--"WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?"
2619	Little Lamb, who made thee?
2619	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
2619	Mary Lamb[ 1764- 1847] WEIGHING THE BABY"How many pounds does the baby weigh-- Baby who came but a month ago?
2619	Matthew Prior[ 1664- 1721] EX ORE INFANTIUM Little Jesus, wast Thou shy Once, and just so small as I?
2619	Matthias Barr[ 1831-?]
2619	Matthias Barr[ 1831-?]
2619	Mine-- yes or no, unseen its soul divine?
2619	Mull was astern, Rum on the port, Eigg on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now?
2619	Murdered by poison!--no one knows for what!-- Was ever dog born capable of that?"
2619	Must He dwell with brutal creatures?
2619	Not a crumb to be found On the snow- covered ground; Not a flower could he see, Not a leaf on a tree:"Oh, what will become,"says the cricket,"of me?"
2619	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
2619	Not there!--Where, then, is he?
2619	Now I wonder what would please her,-- Charlotte, Julia, or Louisa?
2619	Now, who shall arbitrate?
2619	O columbine, open your folded wrapper, Where two twin turtle- doves dwell?
2619	O fingers small of shell- tipped rose, How should you know you hold so much?
2619	O my life, have we not had seasons That only said, Live and rejoice?
2619	O what am I that I should train An angel for the skies; Or mix the potent draught that feeds The soul within these eyes?
2619	O, how could I serve in the wards if the hope of the world were a lie?
2619	Oh tricksy elf, Wouldst drive thy father to despair?
2619	Oh who is this comes in Over her threshold stone?
2619	Oh, mother, are they giants bound, And will they growl forever?
2619	Oh, shall we laugh and sing and play Out in the sun forever?
2619	On what wings dare he aspire?
2619	Once, when my voice was strong, I filled the woods with song To praise your"rose"and"snow"; My bird, that sang, is dead; Where are your roses fled?
2619	Or could it have been Long ago?
2619	Or does the greeting to a rout Of giddy Bacchanals belong?
2619	Or find the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty, Whose sunlight never fades?
2619	Or in some nameless vale, securely sheltered, Walk side by side with Love?
2619	Or will those lips e''er stir the town From pulpit ritualistic?
2619	Or, may I ask, will those blue eyes-- In baby patois,"peepers"-- E''er in the House of Commons rise, And try to catch the Speaker''s?
2619	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
2619	Pray, when will that be?
2619	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
2619	Robert Louis Stevenson[ 1850- 1894] FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
2619	Rosamund Marriott Watson[ 1863- 1911] TO YOUTH Where art thou gone, light- ankled Youth?
2619	Said the cunning Spider to the Fly,"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
2619	Samuel Hinds[ 1793- 1872] BABY BELL I Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this world of ours?
2619	Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
2619	Say, heart, is there aught like this In a world that is full of bliss?
2619	Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
2619	See, in what traversed ways, What backward Fate delays The hopes we used to know; Where are our old desires?-- Ah, where those vanished fires?
2619	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
2619	Shall I show you the place where it grows?
2619	Shall I show you this little lamp bright?
2619	Shall birds and bees and ants be wise, While I my moments waste?
2619	Shall"cakes and ale"Grow rare to youth because we rail At schoolboy dishes?
2619	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
2619	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	Softly she called from her cot to the next,"He says I shall never live through it; O Annie, what shall I do?"
2619	Suppose the glistening Dewdrop Upon the grass should say,"What can a little dewdrop do?
2619	THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
2619	Tell me, little raindrops, Is that the way you play, Pitter patter, pitter patter, All the rainy day?
2619	That asked not for causes and reasons, But made us all feeling and voice?
2619	That little brain the world''s delight, Its works by all men quoted?
2619	The Ancient Mariner Piped the blackbird on the beechwood spray"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?"
2619	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
2619	The ills that are coming, The joys that have been?
2619	The little raindrops can not speak, But"pitter, patter pat"Means,"We can play on this side: Why ca n''t you play on that?"
2619	The unknown?
2619	The wheels are always buzzing bright; Do they grow sleepy never?
2619	The world is but a broken reed, And life grows early dim-- Who shall be near thee in thy need, To lead thee up to Him?
2619	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields Elysian?
2619	These wee pink shoeless feet-- how far Shall go their lengthening tread, When they no longer cuddled close May rest upon this bed?
2619	They answer,"Who is God that He should hear us, While the rushing of the iron wheels is stirred?
2619	Thomas Bailey Aldrich[ 1837- 1907] IN THE NURSERY MOTHER GOOSE''S MELODIES----------- Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
2619	Thomas Dekker[ 1570?-1641?]
2619	Thomas Hood[ 1799- 1845] THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON- LOW A Midsummer Legend"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
2619	Thomas S. Jones, Jr.[ 1882- 1932] MY OTHER ME Children, do you ever, In walks by land or sea, Meet a little maiden Long time lost to me?
2619	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
2619	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what needest thou with earth''s wheel?
2619	Time goes, you say?
2619	To have a place in the high choir Of poets, and deserve the same-- What more could mortal man desire Than poet''s fame?
2619	To his friends so good?"
2619	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
2619	Translated by John R. Thompson from the French of Gustave Nadaud[ 1820-?]
2619	Up comes her little gray coaxing cat With her little pink nose, and she mews,"What''s that?"
2619	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
2619	VI But from our course why turn-- to tread A way with shadows overspread; Where what we gladliest would believe Is feared as what may most deceive?
2619	VII At last he came, the messenger, The messenger from unseen lands: And what did dainty Baby Bell?
2619	WHERE DO FAIRIES HIDE THEIR HEADS?"
2619	Waiting without stood sparrow and crow, Cooling their feet in the melting snow:"Wo n''t you come in, good folk?"
2619	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
2619	Was ever such a startling thing?
2619	Was ever thing so pretty?
2619	Was hardly One?
2619	Was joy, in following joy, as keen As grief can be in grief''s pursuit?
2619	Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford To receive the heavenly stranger?
2619	What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled?
2619	What care I for the wreaths that can only give glory?
2619	What does he think of his mother''s eyes?
2619	What does he think of his mother''s hair?
2619	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
2619	What dost thou wail for?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What hast thou learned by field and hill, By greenwood path and by singing rill?
2619	What hast thou to do with sorrow, Or the injuries of to- morrow?
2619	What have I done to keep in mind My debt to her and womankind?
2619	What have I done, or tried, or said In thanks to that dear woman dead?
2619	What if your house be small?
2619	What if your yard be narrow?
2619	What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
2619	What is it God hath given me to cherish, This living, moving wonder which is mine-- Mine only?
2619	What kind word to thy playmate spoken?
2619	What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
2619	What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
2619	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
2619	What of the cradle- roof, that flies Forward and backward through the air?
2619	What promise of morn is left unbroken?
2619	What shadows creep across the face That shines with morning light?
2619	What shall I call thee?
2619	What shall preserve thee, beautiful child?
2619	What strange disguise hast now put on To make believe that thou art gone?
2619	What tenderness of archangels In silver, thrilling syllables Pursued thee, or what dulcet hymn Low- chanted by the cherubim?
2619	What the anvil?
2619	What the hammer?
2619	What the hand dare seize the fire?
2619	What then?
2619	What thing to thee can mischief do?
2619	What think you of the light of the sun?
2619	What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
2619	What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
2619	What toil must stain these tiny hands That now lie still and white?
2619	What will you give me, sleepy one, and call My wages, if I settle you all right?
2619	What will you more we say?
2619	What woman''s happier life repays Her for those months of wretched days?
2619	What?
2619	Whatna noise is that I hear Coomin''doon the street?
2619	When all these tyrants rest, and thou Art warring with the mighty dead?
2619	When he walked forth the folks would roar,"Godfrey Gordon Gustavus Gore, Why do n''t you think to shut the door?"
2619	When joys have lost their bloom and breath, And life itself is vapid, Why, as we reach the Falls of Death, Feel we its tide more rapid?
2619	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile His work to see?
2619	When we went with the winds in their blowing, When Nature and we were peers, And we seemed to share in the flowing Of the inexhaustible years?
2619	When will you pay me?
2619	When youth had flown did hope still bless Thy goings-- or the cheerfulness Of innocence survive to mitigate distress?
2619	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
2619	Where Do Fairies Hide Their Heads?"
2619	Where did you get that little tear?
2619	Where did you get this pearly ear?
2619	Where did you get those arms and hands?
2619	Where did you get those eyes so blue?
2619	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
2619	Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell?
2619	While sunshine children are at play?
2619	Whither vanished?
2619	Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?
2619	Who can tell How he fares, or answer well What the little one has found Since he left us, outward bound?
2619	Who can tell what a baby thinks?
2619	Who can tell?"
2619	Who caught his blood?
2619	Who has seen the wind?
2619	Who has seen the wind?
2619	Who knows the solemn laws of fate, That govern all creation?
2619	Who knows what lot awaits your boy-- Of happiness or sorrow?
2619	Who saw him die?
2619	Who''ll be chief mourner?
2619	Who''ll be the clerk?
2619	Who''ll be the parson?
2619	Who''ll bear the pall?
2619	Who''ll bear the torch?
2619	Who''ll carry his coffin?
2619	Who''ll dig his grave?
2619	Who''ll make his shroud?
2619	Who''ll sing his dirge?
2619	Who''ll toll the bell?
2619	Whom hast thou pitied, and whom forgiven?
2619	Why do I feel so tired each night, Mother, mother?
2619	Why do I pick the threads all day, Mother, mother?
2619	Why do the birds sing in the sun, Mother, mother?
2619	Why should I sleep till beams of morn Their light and glory shed?
2619	Why should love bring naught but sorrow, I wonder?
2619	Why, why dost thou weep, dear?
2619	Will e''er that tiny Sybarite Become an author noted?
2619	Will no one tell me what she sings?
2619	Will nobody guess?
2619	Will that smooth brow o''er Hansard frown, Confused by lore statistic?
2619	Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness Of Sorrow''s tearful shades?
2619	Will they go toiling up Ambition''s summit, The common world above?
2619	Will yonder dainty dimpled hand-- Size, nothing and a quarter-- E''er grasp a saber, lead a band To glory and to slaughter?
2619	Will you awake him?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] ANSWER TO A CHILD''S QUESTION Do you ask what the birds say?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] BABY From"At the Back of the North Wind"Where did you come from, baby dear?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] LITTLE RAINDROPS Oh, where do you come from, You little drops of rain, Pitter patter, pitter patter, Down the window- pane?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] LULLABY Baloo, loo, lammy, now baloo, my dear, Does wee lammy ken that its daddy''s no here?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] NIKOLINA O tell me, little children, have you seen her-- The tiny maid from Norway, Nikolina?
2619	William Makepeace Thackeray[ 1811- 1863] AULD LANG SYNE Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
2619	William Thom[ 1798?-1848] THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
2619	Wilt thou be mine?
2619	Wilt thou heed thine armor well-- To take his hand from Gabriel, So his radiant cup of dream May not spill a gleam?
2619	With pure heart newly stamped from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
2619	With what unimagined mates to play?
2619	Without thee what were life?
2619	XI"How?"
2619	Yet whilst with sorrow here we live oppressed, What life is best?
2619	You bird of beauty and love, Why behave like a goose?
2619	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
2619	You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven That God has hidden your face?
2619	You talk of wondrous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he, Or make it day or night?
2619	You think for one white streak we grow At once satiric?
2619	You threaten us, fellow?
2619	and what''s the matter now?"
2619	are the children home?"
2619	are ye comin''ben?
2619	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
2619	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
2619	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a Cook?
2619	did you leave celestial bliss To bless us with a daughter''s kiss?
2619	does not the baby this way bring, To lay beside this severed curl, Some starry offering Of chrysolite or pearl?
2619	dost thou arm when now This bold rebellious race are fled?
2619	has it come?
2619	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
2619	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
2619	not content with seas and skies, With rainy clouds and southern wind, With common cares and faces kind, With pains and joys each morning brought?
2619	questioned she-- Her laughing lips and eager eyes All in a sparkle of surprise--"And shall your little Madchen see?"
2619	quoth he--"What''s your name?
2619	such a lot of beds in the ward?"
2619	the unseen?
2619	through their wings?
2619	what ails my dear, What ails my darling thus to cry?
2619	what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
2619	what shall I do?
2619	what signifies a pin, Wedged in a rotten board?
2619	what the chain?
2619	where do fairies hide their heads, When snow lies on the hills, When frost has spoiled their mossy beds, And crystallized their rills?
2619	who may read the future?
2619	whom should I see Within, save ever only thee?
2619	why did I roam where the elfins ride, Their glimmering steps to follow?
2619	you really fancy so?
2619	you''re a sun- flower?
41418	After such an experience, you''ll surely never try again?
41418	An''he''s a- learnin''to be a good boy, as well as a big boy, ai n''t ye, Johnnie? 41418 And do not I trust_ you_?"
41418	And how can I thank you enough, Mrs. Lascelles, for your kindness and the interest you take in my girl? 41418 And mamma was n''t going to leave her pet-- was she?
41418	And what am I?
41418	And what would one be worth if it was? 41418 And where do you mean to put me ashore?"
41418	And who''s to replace him? 41418 And why are you here?"
41418	And you wo n''t bet on the next race, papa?
41418	And you_ would_ marry me?
41418	Anybody I know?
41418	Are we near your house now?
41418	Are you in earnest?
41418	Are you in earnest_ now_?
41418	But are you quite sure I shall not be troublesome?
41418	But what has all this to do with Captain Vanguard?
41418	But you do n''t now?
41418	Ca n''t you see, Mrs. Lascelles? 41418 Can I do anything?"
41418	Can it be that I_ really_ care for this girl?
41418	Can_ you_ ask me, Captain Vanguard?
41418	Captain Vanguard,pleaded a voice, he had thought yesterday not without its charm,"will you be a good Samaritan and give me a passage to The Lilies?"
41418	Did I tell you my husband''s name was Achille? 41418 Did you drive all the way back yesterday?"
41418	Did you drive out yesterday? 41418 Did you get my letter?"
41418	Did you get my note?
41418	Did you have a good dinner?
41418	Did_ you_ think him good- looking, Nelly?
41418	Do n''t you know my especial weakness? 41418 Do n''t you think I''m a good judge?"
41418	Do n''t you think I''m right?
41418	Do you know Sir Henry Hallaton?
41418	Do you know what you are doing? 41418 Do you know where I am driving you now?"
41418	Do you like poetry?
41418	Do you think a woman never keeps a secret? 41418 Do you think it is?"
41418	Do you think it requires so much effrontery?
41418	First for Windsor?--Second to Slough? 41418 Has Miss Hallaton been here?"
41418	Have you any objection? 41418 Have you much property,"said he,"in the South?
41418	Have you never seen this gentleman again?
41418	He''s growed, miss, ai n''t he now?
41418	Honour?
41418	How and where?
41418	How can I pay your debts and my own too? 41418 How did you know her name was Helen?"
41418	How do you mean?
41418	How long?
41418	How many_ dollars_ do you like her?
41418	How shall I stop your mouth?
41418	How''s the boy?
41418	How''s this?
41418	How_ can_ you, papa?
41418	Hurt, Kil?
41418	I shall be almost sorry when we get to Cliefden; sha n''t you?
41418	I suppose they_ are_ to be sold?
41418	Is Miss Ross at home?
41418	Is he young or old?
41418	Is it fast?
41418	It would have been more dignified, and more-- what shall I say? 41418 It''s cooler, dear, is n''t it?"
41418	It''s not''Out of sight, out of mind''with you, eh?
41418	Jin,he exclaimed,"why did you leave me like that?
41418	Jin,said the latter, after a pause, during which each had scanned the other narrowly,"what do you think of him?"
41418	Knew I was to be depended on, did n''t you? 41418 Miss Hallaton is quite well, I hope?"
41418	Miss Ross goes with you?
41418	Mrs. Lascelles, do you think I''m-- I''m_ that_ sort of fellow? 41418 No; what should make you think I''m Irish?
41418	Once for all, Miss Ross, will you or will you_ not_?
41418	People blame me, I dare say, but I know I''m doing right, for after all, is he not my own sister''s child?
41418	Poetry?
41418	Premature, eh?
41418	Rather, what right have you? 41418 Remember what?"
41418	Rose, why did n''t I bring a bouquet? 41418 Shall I make a clean breast of it?"
41418	Shall I tell you how I lived before I ever thought of being anybody''s companion? 41418 So you backed me in, Miss Kate?"
41418	Stop a moment,interrupted the baronet, still in those guarded, courteous tones;"how_ can_ my daughter be concerned in our present business?"
41418	Suppose he wo n''t give_ me_ up?
41418	Tall or short? 41418 Thank ye, dear,"was the off- hand answer;"and who d''ye think is the adversary, the what- d''ye- call- it-- the happy man?"
41418	The opera,asked Mrs. Lascelles quietly,"or the company?"
41418	Then I am really your wife?
41418	Then I may go to- morrow?
41418	Then why did n''t you take him?
41418	Then why should n''t you take care of Miss Hallaton, and bring her back with you?
41418	Then you do n''t like_ me_ at all?
41418	Think of who?
41418	To- morrow?
41418	Twelve- and- sixpence? 41418 Was he good looking?"
41418	Was that why you went to Blackgrove?
41418	Well, how can I help_ that_?
41418	What are you about, Jin?
41418	What are you doing with that boy?
41418	What are you going to do to- day?
41418	What can_ she_ be up to now?
41418	What do I say?
41418	What do you charge for waiting?
41418	What do you mean?
41418	What do you mean?
41418	What do you propose?
41418	What has become of him?
41418	What have you settled about the concert to- morrow?
41418	What is it?
41418	What makes you so wild, Jin,said she,"so wicked, so merciless, so unlike other people?
41418	What right has he to come between me and my boy?
41418	What shall it be?
41418	What time are we to start?
41418	What''s the attraction, Jin?
41418	What''s the good?
41418	What_ do_ you mean?
41418	Where are your things? 41418 Where''s Tom?"
41418	Where''s he going?
41418	Who taught him to say his prayers?
41418	Who was there for_ you_?
41418	Who would ever have thought it?
41418	Who''s this cove?
41418	Who?
41418	Whose, then?
41418	Why are you here to- day?
41418	Why can you never let him alone? 41418 Why did n''t they kill their prisoners at once?"
41418	Why did n''t you bring it here that instant?
41418	Why did n''t you?
41418	Why do n''t you offer me a cigar?
41418	Why do n''t you_ pay_ your bills?
41418	Why have you never been to see me?
41418	Why should n''t I? 41418 Why should n''t he?"
41418	Why?
41418	Will you be guided by my advice?
41418	Will you promise to throw no impediment in my way-- to keep your own counsel? 41418 Wo n''t you come in?"
41418	Would you_ like_ never to go back, darling?
41418	You got my note?
41418	You knew that quite well, so what''s the use of asking? 41418 You will be a good mother, Virginie, if I leave him to you?
41418	You wo n''t be cross, unreasonable, unkind? 41418 You wo n''t be offended?"
41418	You''ll come back to dinner now, Hallaton,said the host,"as you''re not due in town?
41418	_ Is n''t_ it nice?
41418	_ Must_ you go so early?
41418	_ Wo n''t_ I?
41418	), with a half- naked man she never saw before in her life?
41418	A good joke, is n''t it?
41418	A smooth row is-- is-- much smoother, is n''t it, and pleasanter, than a rough one?"
41418	Above all, why are you so bitter, so unkind, so utterly without heart, towards those who show a regard for yourself?
41418	And I like you, does n''t it strike you?
41418	And do you get anything from it?"
41418	And how do you know your precious Frank Vanguard had n''t a finger in the pie?"
41418	And if it could, what did that matter to her?
41418	And was n''t it fun?"
41418	And what can I do for him?
41418	And when_ is_ to- morrow?
41418	And yet, Frank, Frank, what will you think of me?
41418	At last, Goldthred, driven to despair, propounded the comprehensive question,"What were they doing to- day in the City?"
41418	Because he comes down for Colonel Crockett, does it follow he''ll be so obliging to everybody else?
41418	Besides, why not work the wires?
41418	But could their heartless voracity stifle_ his_( Goldthred''s) sensibilities, or prevent his food tasting like leather, his tea like camomiles?
41418	But how are you to get out of London?
41418	But what do you suppose has brought Miss Ross to this pass?
41418	But when was true love yet deceived by belts, boots, masks, or pistols?
41418	But where?
41418	But why should n''t you come back on Tuesday or Wednesday?
41418	But why should you hate everybody else?
41418	Ca n''t anybody see I''m heart all over?"
41418	Ca n''t you bear to part with her even for so short a period?
41418	Ca n''t you go a little faster?
41418	Ca n''t you guess what it is?"
41418	Ca n''t you leave him to Helen, dear?
41418	Ca n''t you let this squirrel alone?
41418	Ca n''t you see there''s something wrong with the girl?
41418	Can I be so much altered since then?"
41418	Can we not agree to conceal it, and never meet again?"
41418	Can we not ignore this clumsy_ contretemps_?
41418	Can you take in, that if the note was n''t written to_ you_ it must have been intended for somebody else?
41418	Can you wonder that my wits are sharpened, my opinions somewhat advanced?
41418	Captain Vanguard, if you can get away from the barracks, wo n''t you come too?"
41418	Captain Vanguard-- Frank-- what is to become of me?
41418	Could his master see her?
41418	Could n''t you introduce_ me_?"
41418	Could that be why her blue eyes shone so soft and kind, why the words dropped from her rosy mouth like honey from the comb?
41418	Could this be the expected signal?
41418	D''you suppose, sir, that a rose, sir, Picks_ itself_ to reach your breast?
41418	Dark or fair?
41418	Dear Helen, ca n''t you look as if you''d got the mumps?"
41418	Depend upon it you''re right, and it must have been Miss----What''s her name?
41418	Did Gustave think mamma could fly out at the window?"
41418	Did Miss Ross leave no message?
41418	Did he mean to stay there all day?
41418	Did n''t he get savage?
41418	Did she hear the grating of that accursed rake just round the laurel- bush?
41418	Did you ever see Grantley Berkeley''s book?
41418	Did you go to the Opera last night after all?"
41418	Did you?"
41418	Do n''t you expect him to call here to- morrow morning, the very first thing after breakfast?"
41418	Do n''t you find it hard work?
41418	Do n''t you know, Mr. Goldthred, that with ladies you should always take the initiative?"
41418	Do n''t you see exactly what has happened?"
41418	Do n''t you think I must sometimes long to sit down and rest, to leave off being a she- Arab, if only for half an hour?"
41418	Do n''t you think you are?"
41418	Do n''t you want to go away from this nasty room?"
41418	Do they go much to London?
41418	Do they live anywhere near here?
41418	Do you hear, Rose?
41418	Do you remember him that night at the French Play?
41418	Do you suppose, Auntie, there really_ is_ such a thing as a broken heart, or is it all nonsense and what they put in novels, and poems, and things?
41418	Do you think I should be a less dangerous enemy, Rose, if I were fighting for my life?"
41418	Do you think I''m still too young to run alone?
41418	Do you think anything would tempt me to part from him now?"
41418	Does he think I''m so old nobody gives me flowers, or is he a deep dog, who reflects I ought to have the pull of their being pinned in?
41418	Dying?
41418	Even Frank Vanguard himself?
41418	Even Helen wondered quietly,"What papa could see in her?
41418	Fate has been obdurate; but rather would I be torn with wild----""_ Will_ you be serious?"
41418	For I like you, does n''t it strike you?
41418	For her father I am prepared to make any sacrifice, because I think you-- Mrs. Lascelles, will you forgive what I am going to say?"
41418	For_ him_, Mr. Groves?
41418	Goldthred?"
41418	Groves?"
41418	Had he-- had he the impudence to ask you to marry him?"
41418	Hallaton?
41418	Have I made out my case?"
41418	Have I quite lost the art in which I was tolerably perfect twenty, ten, ay, five years ago?
41418	Have n''t you found that out in all your travels?
41418	Have they offered you a cornetcy, or a situation as bandmaster, or what?"
41418	Have you counted the cost of making me your enemy?
41418	Have you no more of them?"
41418	He ai n''t got no mother, miss, nor he do n''t want none, do you, Johnnie?
41418	He must have lost his head also, when, thinking it necessary to account for his disturbed appearance, he inquired vehemently:"Have you seen Miss Ross?
41418	He took an early opportunity, however, of asking his enchantress, not without irritation, why she had been out when he called?
41418	Here she is-- don''t she look well?
41418	His dark- brown charger, his chestnut mare, the stag he shot last year in Scotland, the team he drove yesterday to Ascot?
41418	His first thought was the humiliating question--"Can this be the woman I fancied I loved so dearly?"
41418	How can I tell?
41418	How could he but have been ruined under the care of that bad man?
41418	How did you find the boy, and where?"
41418	How has it affronted its aunt?"
41418	How is he dressed?
41418	How long now, Captain, do you estimate that it takes to get a trooper fit for duty?"
41418	How many were there, now, according to your calculation?
41418	How shall I ever tell you all about it?
41418	How should he?
41418	How should she seek for comfort in the hope of another dawn?
41418	I like you-- doesn''t it strike you?
41418	I never was in Ireland in my life?
41418	I quite look forward to showing you my pretty little house; and you shall sleep in Jin''s room-- unless you''re coming too?"
41418	I shall see her to- morrow, and what then?
41418	I wonder if I should like you more when I knew you better?"
41418	I wonder if it''s too late to begin now?"
41418	I wonder who she is?"
41418	If it was not for gossip how many good, industrious, hard- living women would go melancholy mad?
41418	If my darling dies, what signifies anything?
41418	If you once begin analysing, what becomes of everything we call pleasure?
41418	If you were a widower, Mrs. Lascelles, and had daughters, am I the sort of person you would engage as their companion?"
41418	If you''re quite done, shall we come outside?
41418	In one word-- what is he like?"
41418	In plain English, will you or will you_ not_ give Frank Vanguard up?"
41418	In short, to let bygones be bygones, if, on my part, I consent to leave the past unscrutinised and unavenged?"
41418	Is it not plain?"
41418	Kate-- Kate-- don''t you want an establishment of your own?"
41418	Lascelles?"
41418	May n''t a man take his cousin to the Soho Bazaar, and buy fairings for her?
41418	Mr. Goldthred, is_ that_ what you call love?"
41418	Nay, was it not rather the summons of a relentless Fate?
41418	Need I tell you that Achille was base, treacherous, cowardly, shameless?
41418	Need I tell you what it all meant?
41418	Nervous on a coach, perhaps?
41418	Never going back-- never-- no more?"
41418	No wonder Frank sleeps so sound-- dreaming doubtless of-- what?
41418	No, that wo n''t do; where are we to put Jin?"
41418	Now, what can a fellow like this have to do down here on the sly?
41418	Now, who will give us a song?"
41418	Only, if I_ were_ somebody else, that would n''t account for it, after all, would it?
41418	Ought I to have told you long ago, or ought I to have held my tongue for ever?
41418	Presently, at the water''s edge, he looked wistfully up in his companion''s face and asked:"Ai n''t we going back?
41418	Promise now; will you do it?"
41418	Shall I ring?"
41418	Shall I tell you why?
41418	Shall we fix to- morrow, at the same place and the same time?"
41418	Shall you be able to abide by our compact, and treat him like the rest?
41418	Shall you be at home to- morrow about luncheon time?"
41418	Sir Henry, I need n''t ask if you believe in my inclination, do you also believe in my ability to serve you?"
41418	Sir Henry, will you trust her with me?"
41418	Sir Henry, you care for your daughter?"
41418	Sir Henry, you must surely have lost your head or your temper?"
41418	Suppose you drop it?"
41418	Take that-- and that?"
41418	Tell me, Auntie, once for all, what''s this grudge of yours against Frank?
41418	The little fellow with light hair, or the stout man who spilt sherry over your dress?
41418	The man_ was_ quite sure, so far as he knew; should he ask the maid?
41418	The rain fell, the evening waned, the twilight turned to dark, and at length the waiter came in with candles, and asked"if he should bring in tea?"
41418	There must be a day of reckoning for waste of time, health, intellect-- why not also for a reckless squandering of the affections?
41418	To which the loudish lady replied with acrimony--"_ Do_ you think so?
41418	To win you, I was guilty of a fraud, a degradation,_ une bassesse, entendez vous?
41418	Vanguard, Vanguard-- which was Vanguard?
41418	Was Miss Ross back?
41418	Was he disloyal enough, even now, to leap at the chance of seeing Miss Hallaton just once more, and for the last time?
41418	Was it only blind chance that thus juggled with her?
41418	Was not this a golden opportunity?
41418	Was she not even now in the same town with Frank Vanguard-- treading the same pavement, breathing the same air( and smoke)?
41418	Was that important splash but the result of blind accident?
41418	Was the man quite sure?
41418	Was there no Providence?
41418	Was this a good omen or not?
41418	Was this the same mysterious influence exercised on him by Miss Hallaton?
41418	Well, I was to be Helen''s companion;--does that surprise you?
41418	Welsh?
41418	Were you at all screwed?"
41418	What am I to do?"
41418	What could it mean?
41418	What do you think?"
41418	What do_ you_ say, Helen?"
41418	What had he to do with the ball?
41418	What had she done to be so blessed?
41418	What has been the matter?
41418	What have I done that I am to be so tortured?"
41418	What have you been doing?
41418	What if you were going to say you think I am in love with Sir Henry Hallaton?"
41418	What is the good of them after all?
41418	What is the meaning of it all?"
41418	What is there I would n''t do for you?
41418	What is to become of them?
41418	What shall we do with ourselves for the next half- hour?"
41418	What should I do without you, Jin?
41418	What was she about in that cottage, I should like to know, exposing herself to infection of all kinds, and why did she stay so long?
41418	What was to be done?
41418	What''s the use of caring for anything or anybody?
41418	What''s the_ use_ of an aunt, Frank?
41418	What''s the_ use_ of friends?
41418	What_ did_ he think?
41418	What_ is_ it, do you think?
41418	When I meet you, can I greet you With a haughty little stare?
41418	When I meet you, must I treat you As a stranger, calm and cold, Softer feeling, half revealing,-- Are you_ waiting_ to be told?
41418	When I went back at night to the bare little room I had hired during the afternoon, shall I confess to you that his face haunted me in the dark?
41418	Where are you taking us?
41418	Where do you suppose they raised her, and what do you think she is?"
41418	Where have I put it?
41418	Where have you been hiding?
41418	Where is your maid?
41418	While I''m choking,''tis provoking You can munch, and talk, and drink, Though I like you, does n''t it strike you?
41418	Who are the people that get on in society?
41418	Who could this man be, then?
41418	Who did you say the fellow was, and what did he brush?"
41418	Who is it to be?"
41418	Who is she?"
41418	Who make the best marriages, keep the best houses, and insist on having all the pleasant people to dance attendance on them?
41418	Who manage your clubs, your race- meetings, your amusements?
41418	Who says_ done_?
41418	Who shall explain these things?
41418	Who the devil is he, Jack, and where did Frank pick him up?"
41418	Who wants to come with me?
41418	Who was it that took_ you_ in, I should like to know?
41418	Who''s driving, Helen?
41418	Who_ was_ the man, I wonder?
41418	Whose duty was it but yours to be answerable for her, poor dear, to find her a home, to provide for her and the child?
41418	Why could n''t he leave edged tools alone?
41418	Why did I not know of it before?"
41418	Why did he not come up?
41418	Why do n''t you tell_ me_ when you want to go anywhere?
41418	Why do you say I do n''t?"
41418	Why do you tie that hideous gauze thing round it?"
41418	Why does my tailor never put a loop in?
41418	Why he was in England?
41418	Why not Sir Henry?
41418	Why not for me also a miracle?
41418	Why should Mrs. Lascelles have looked so radiant and happy?
41418	Why should n''t she?
41418	Why should n''t your daughter like him, and why should n''t he like your daughter?
41418	Why was n''t it Helen?
41418	Why wo n''t he?"
41418	Why_ should_ I settle, and why do you stir me up?
41418	Will you share the object amongst us, or must you keep it all to yourself?"
41418	Will, if looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?"
41418	With white face and parted lips, never man looked more astonished, while he gasped out,"And you would n''t marry Sir Henry Hallaton?"
41418	Would he never go?
41418	Would ye now?
41418	Would you like_ that_?"
41418	Yes-- I like you, does n''t it strike you?
41418	You are not going to join your future husband, surely, with a ready- made child?"
41418	You do n''t think she_ really_ cares for anybody, do you, Mrs. Lascelles?
41418	You know the family well, Captain; what do you think?"
41418	You know you admire her, Mr. Goldthred, and why should you mind telling her so?"
41418	You wo n''t come in?
41418	You wo n''t forget your promise?
41418	You would n''t like me to be scolded for your sake, Captain Vanguard?"
41418	You''ll come down every Saturday, and stay till Monday, to see how your prescription answers, of course?"
41418	You''re obliged to go to London to- morrow, you said, Rose, did n''t you?"
41418	You-- you actually started to look for me?"
41418	_ Qu''est que ça fait?_ It is finished, and there''s an end of it.
41418	and even if I have, is it not worth anything to know that I can feel as I used, and am young in heart and affections still?"
41418	and how can we do her good?"
41418	and how did they know you''d got money?
41418	and how had he obtained possession of her boy?
41418	and how long do they last?
41418	and why did n''t you trust entirely to_ me_?"
41418	do n''t we all look well?"
41418	do n''t you both look well?
41418	he repeated;''and why?''
41418	how can you say so?
41418	if she were indeed to wake and find so cold a reality awaiting her, would it not be better to end it all and go to sleep for ever?
41418	miss, there''s greater sense in childer''than in grown- up folks-- isn''t there now?
41418	observed Jin, rousing herself to make a remark that she knew would be unpalatable to her listener;"is n''t he, Rose?"
41418	or what does it signify?
41418	or why had he been given back to her before?
41418	said Frank, as what else could he say?
41418	thought Sir Henry;"and if so, that I of all men in the world am likely to be baffled in my pursuit?
41418	what were his relations with the child?
41418	which is it to be?
41418	while Miss Ross whispered over Helen''s shoulder--"Isn''t it_ too_ delightful, dear?
955	A Pink Kitten? 955 A Scarecrow?
955	A dark well? 955 A little''Cleverness''?
955	A popular song?
955	A tin woodchopper?
955	A what?
955	All ready? 955 All ready?"
955	Am I captured?
955	And alive?
955	And am I a prisoner?
955	And are n''t you hungry?
955	And could he chop wood then?
955	And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks?
955	And then shoot them at more travelers? 955 And where did you come from?"
955	And where is that?
955	And you are a Hopper?
955	Any more?
955	Any more?
955	Are flowers alive?
955	Are you afraid of men?
955	Are you fond of eating honey- bees?
955	Are you going to make that dreadful thing live?
955	Are you hurt?
955	Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play?
955	Be quiet, will you?
955	Better than mine?
955	Better than mine?
955	But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it?
955	But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly?
955	But how can you walk, with only one leg?
955	But is there ever any oil in a man''s body?
955	But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out?
955	But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers?
955	But the question is not if we will behave, but if you will behave? 955 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?"
955	But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees?
955	But what can he have done, and what made him do it?
955	But what do you eat now?
955	But what else does this Crooked Magician want?
955	But why do you go to bed?
955	But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy?
955	But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important?
955	Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to?
955	Ca n''t I sing?
955	Ca n''t I whistle?
955	Ca n''t anything else be done?
955	Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please?
955	Ca n''t you see?
955	Ca n''t you take a joke?
955	Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life?
955	Ca n''t you talk from this side?
955	Can you dig?
955	Can you do anything else?
955	Can you see it, Scraps?
955	Can you swim?
955	Champion what?
955	Could n''t we make a raft?
955	Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?"
955	Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky?
955	Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like?
955	Did you call me''Scraps''? 955 Did you come to us for advice?"
955	Did you pick the six- leaved clover?
955	Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country?
955	Do n''t my colors run whenever I run?
955	Do n''t travelers cross it?
955	Do n''t you ever cross it?
955	Do n''t you feel tired?
955	Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked?
955	Do n''t you own a boat?
955	Do n''t you see?
955	Do n''t you think we ought to land?
955	Do n''t you?
955	Do you know where one may be found?
955	Do you live here, my good man?
955	Do you mean me?
955	Do you need more stuffing? 955 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence?
955	Do you surrender?
955	Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am?
955	Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo?
955	Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here?
955	Does she always watch the Magic Picture?
955	Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy- do? 955 Has she any brains?"
955	Has something pleased you?
955	Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz?
955	Have n''t you eaten anything in many years?
955	Have you any dark wells in your city?
955	Have you any other accomplishments?
955	Have you ever been to the Emerald City?
955	Have you noticed my pink brains?
955	Have you now secured all the things you were in search of?
955	Have you one?
955	Have you plenty of it?
955	Have you seen her, then?
955	Horrid?
955	How about that sign?
955	How big a measure?
955	How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte?
955	How can I?
955	How dare you put your foot on Chiss?
955	How did you get in?
955	How did you know I had arrived?
955	How do you like Oz?
955	How do you manage to do it, Diksey?
955	How far is it to the Horner Country?
955	How long must we keep this up, Shags?
955	How many horns do the Horners have?
955	How much is a gill?
955	How much of the water do you need?
955	How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you?
955	How?
955	Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?"
955	I know; but what road shall I take?
955	I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I?
955	I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you?
955	If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners?
955	Is Dorothy made of tin?
955	Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas?
955	Is anything hurting you?
955	Is blue the only respectable color, then?
955	Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly?
955	Is n''t any butter? 955 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong?
955	Is n''t the country and the climate grand?
955	Is she patchwork, like me?
955	Is that all?
955	Is that the extent of your wisdom?
955	Is that the way we go?
955	Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug?
955	Is the owl so very foolish?
955	Is there any water in it?
955	Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness?
955	Is there such a road?
955	Is this mountain in the Land of Oz?
955	Is this really a prison?
955	Is this true?
955	Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 955 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?"
955	Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 955 May I pull out the hairs now?"
955	May I stay here a little while before I go to prison?
955	May we see the famous Magician, Madam?
955	Me? 955 Me?"
955	No jam, either? 955 No?
955	None at all?
955	Nor a raft?
955	Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find?
955	Oh; can you growl?
955	Oh; do you change your head?
955	Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes?
955	Oh; is that so? 955 Outside?
955	Raven, or crow?
955	Real fire?
955	Really?
955	Scraps?
955	Seems? 955 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?"
955	So the clover has n''t been picked, eh?
955	Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?"
955	Tell me,said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?"
955	The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 955 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?"
955	Then what in the world shall we do?
955	Then what shall I do?
955	Then why did you both leave him?
955	Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me?
955	Then why was I ever invented?
955	Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him?
955	There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what?
955	They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they?'''' 955 This is somewhere, is n''t it?"
955	True that we have less understanding?
955	Unlucky? 955 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?"
955	Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not?
955	Well, what of it?
955	Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again?
955	What about the Hoppers?
955	What about the Scarecrow?
955	What are the people like?
955	What are you trying to find?
955	What caused you to think that?
955	What companions?
955	What crime?
955	What did he do then?
955	What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her?
955	What did you do all night?
955	What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain?
955	What do you mean by such impertinence?
955	What do you s''pose he''s done?
955	What do you think, Champion?
955	What do you want?
955	What does it mean?
955	What does that mean?
955	What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do?
955	What for?
955	What for?
955	What good will that do?
955	What had you to do with my brains?
955	What has happened to Scraps?
955	What has happened to you?
955	What have we got?
955	What in the world were you doing?
955	What is a Woozy, please?
955	What is a patchwork quilt?
955	What is a servant?
955	What is it?
955	What is it?
955	What is queer about it?
955	What is sleep?
955	What is the best way to get to the Emerald City?
955	What is the next thing Ojo must get?
955	What kind of a well is that, sir?
955	What next?
955	What right have you to order me around? 955 What seems to be the trouble?"
955	What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 955 What sign?"
955	What was the joke?
955	What weapons do you fight with?
955	What will they do with him?
955	What wolf?
955	What''s funny?
955	What''s rag- time?
955	What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff?
955	What''s the news since I left? 955 What''s the trouble?"
955	What''s up, Chief?
955	What''s wrong now?
955	What''s wrong?
955	What, a live Scarecrow?
955	What, that little squeak?
955	What?
955	When do you expect to return to the Emerald City?
955	Where are you bound for?
955	Where does he live?
955	Where does this river go to?
955	Where is the Horner Country?
955	Where is the house, Bungle?
955	Where shall we go? 955 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?"
955	Where?
955	Which one? 955 Who are the Hoppers?"
955	Who are you, Unknown Being?
955	Who cares for a butterfly?
955	Who cares for''em, anyhow? 955 Who carves the faces on them?"
955	Who is Dorothy?
955	Who is the dwarf?
955	Who is there?
955	Who made the joke?
955	Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 955 Who, me?"
955	Who? 955 Why are we so poor, Unc?"
955	Why are you Ojo the Unlucky?
955	Why ca n''t the man make us a raft?
955	Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at?
955	Why did they shut you up here?
955	Why do n''t you take me with you?
955	Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within?
955	Why do they sit so still, and all in a row?
955	Why do you put those things into your mouth?
955	Why do you say that, madam?
955	Why does n''t he say anything?
955	Why not, sir?
955	Why not? 955 Why not?"
955	Why not?
955	Why not?
955	Why not?
955	Why not?
955	Why should I understand that, or anything else?
955	Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it?
955	Why, what''s wrong?
955	Why?
955	Will that make you angry?
955	Will you?
955	Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat?
955	Would you like to?
955	Yes; is n''t he jolly?
955	You do n''t want war, do you?
955	A Patchwork Girl?
955	A prisoner?"
955	After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?"
955	And in the Munchkin Country?"
955	And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?"
955	And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?"
955	And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?"
955	Anything important?"
955	Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?"
955	Are n''t you horrid?"
955	Are you glass, or what?"
955	But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?"
955	But if I let you go, what will you do?"
955	But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?"
955	But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?"
955	But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?"
955	Ca n''t you see?
955	Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?"
955	Champion?"
955	Chapter Twenty The Captive Yoop As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?"
955	Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered?
955	Did n''t you feel the ground tremble?
955	Did you notice my brains, stranger?
955	Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?"
955	Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?"
955	Do n''t you love classical music?"
955	Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?"
955	Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?"
955	Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?"
955	Do you understand that?"
955	Does n''t your straw ever bunch?"
955	Fine sparks, were n''t they?"
955	Have you any name of your own?"
955	Have you met our Scarecrow, then?"
955	Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?"
955	Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?"
955	How are you?"
955	How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?"
955	How shall we get over the fence?"
955	How''s that for a joke, eh?
955	Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?"
955	Hurry up, ca n''t you?
955	I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?"
955	Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?"
955	Is it glass?"
955	Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?"
955	Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?"
955	Is that magic?"
955	Is that my name?"
955	It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter?
955	It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?"
955	It''s free, is n''t it?"
955	It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?"
955	Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?"
955	Magic- maker?"
955	May I go?"
955	May we come out again?
955	Me?"
955	Nice place, is n''t it?
955	Not the Shaggy Man?"
955	Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?"
955	Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?"
955	Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?"
955	Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?"
955	Or are you still cruel and slappy?"
955	Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?"
955	See?
955	Suppose we wait and talk with him about it?
955	Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?"
955	Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?"
955	The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they?
955	The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?"
955	The girl eyed this sign a moment and turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?"
955	The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do?
955	The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now?
955	Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?"
955	Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?"
955	Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?''"
955	Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?"
955	Then what do you call all those sweet poems?"
955	Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?"
955	There; does that suit your royal highness?"
955	They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?"
955	Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?"
955	Understand?"
955	Unkind, was n''t it?"
955	What are the other things you are to find?"
955	What are you able to do; anything''special?"
955	What are you made of-- gelatine?"
955	What do you say to my offer, Quadling?"
955	What do you think, Wizard?"
955	What else, Unc?"
955	What harm could there be in picking it?
955	What is Chiss?
955	What is that?"
955	What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?"
955	What qualities have you given your new servant?"
955	What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?"
955	What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?"
955	When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?"
955	Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?"
955	Where''s the jam then?"
955	Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I?
955	Who cares for the outside of anything?"
955	Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?"
955	Who put noodles in the soup?
955	Who wants to walk?"
955	Will you please rescue my companions, also?"
955	With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl?
955	Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?"
955	Would you like that kind of food?"
955	Would you like to visit it?"
955	You ask me why not?
955	You see the point, do n''t you?
955	asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?"
955	asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?"
955	cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?"
955	cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us?
955	exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?"
955	he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?"
10851	Could this good- natured and humorous old gentleman be prevailed upon to give me an Epigram?
10851	Eencome again?
10851	How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear?
10851	How shall we tell them in a stranger''s ear?
10851	I struggle to town rarely, and then to see London, with little other motive-- for what is left there hardly? 10851 O ma''am, who do you think Miss Ouldcroft( they pronounce it Holcroft) has been working a cap for?"
10851	Stern and_ sear_?
10851	To my Brother,a sonnet on the birthday of his brother Tom, dated Nov. 18(?
10851	What is an Album?
10851	What''s he saying? 10851 Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays?"
10851	''A sweet sadness''capable of inspiring''a more_ grave joy_''--than what?--than demonstrations of_ mirth_?
10851	( What is M. to me?)
10851	* Is it the Western?
10851	-- Early-- March 19,--?
10851	-- End of July-- Dyer, George, to Dec. 5, 1808?
10851	-- March 30,-- Oct. 21,-- July, 1823 Sept. 6,-- Sept. 9,-- Sept. 10,-- Sept.--?
10851	--( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	--Yet-- yet,--(for when was pleasure made Sunshine all without a shade?)
10851	1806 March 11, 1808?
10851	1811?
10851	1821?
10851	1826?
10851	1829 Sept. 22,-- May 12, 1830 Nov. 12,--?
10851	1833 Rickman, John, to?
10851	300 Mary Lamb to Mrs. James Kenney? Early Dec. Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	317 Charles Lamb to Miss Hutchinson(?)
10851	332 Charles Lamb to Thomas Allsop? Oct.
10851	350 Charles Lamb to Thomas Hood(?_ fragment_) Aug. 10 From the original.
10851	357 Charles Lamb to Leigh Hunt? Nov.
10851	364 Charles Lamb to Thomas Manning? Feb.
10851	373 Charles Lamb to Charles Chambers? May Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	375 Charles Lamb to Henry Colburn(?)
10851	385 Charles Lamb to Charles Oilier? Dec.
10851	403 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Sept.
10851	432 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Sept.
10851	436 Charles Lamb to William Hone? Oct.
10851	441 Charles Lamb to William Hone Dec. 15 442 Charles Lamb to Thomas Allsop? Dec.
10851	447 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Jan.
10851	458 Charles Lamb to Mrs. Morgan June 17 459 Mary Lamb to the Thomas Hoods? Summer Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	470 Charles Lamb to George Dyer? Jan.
10851	481 Charles Lamb to Miss Sarah James? April Text from Mr. Samuel Davey.
10851	482 Charles Lamb to Crabb Robinson? April From the original( Dr. Williams''Library).
10851	485 Charles Lamb to Thomas Hood? May Mr. Hazlitt''s text(_ The Lambs_).
10851	495 Charles Lamb to James Gillman? Nov.
10851	510 Charles Lamb to James Gillman? Spring Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
10851	511 Charles Lamb to Jacob Vale Asbury? April From_ The Athenaewn_.
10851	528 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Christmas From the original( South Kensington).
10851	543 Charles Lamb to James Sheridan Knowles? April From the original( South Kensington).
10851	544 Charles Lamb to John Forster? Late April From the original( South Kensington).
10851	545 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon?
10851	548 Charles Lamb to Crabb Robinson? Early Oct. From the original( South Kensington).
10851	569 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Spring From the original( South Kensington).
10851	572 Charles Lamb to John Forster? March From the original( South Kensington).
10851	573 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? April 10 From the original at Rowfant.
10851	587 Charles and Mary Lamb to Edward and Emma Moxon? July 31 From the original at Rowfant.
10851	612 Charles Lamb to Mr. Childs? Dec.
10851	9526 Charles Lamb to Edward Moxon? Dec.
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
10851	?
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10851	?
10851	? 1821.]
10851	? Early December, 1822.]
10851	? Oct., 1823.]
10851	? Sept.
10851	? Summer, 1821.]
10851	?-- Late Autumn, 1828?
10851	?-- Late Autumn, 1828?
10851	A Serjeant?
10851	A father''s"sneer"?
10851	A tree is a Magnolia,& c.--Can I but like the truly Catholic spirit?
10851	Again, would such a painter and forger have expected £40 for a thing, if authentic, worth £4000?
10851	Am I in the dateive case now?
10851	Amelia, Caroline, Julia, Augusta, or"Scots who have"?
10851	An''t you glad about Burke''s case?
10851	And art thou mingled then among Those famous sons of ancient song?
10851	And do they gather round, and praise Thy relish Of their nobler lays?
10851	And if on my passage home, I thought it made five, what matter?
10851	And is it a year since we parted from you at the steps of Edmonton Stage?
10851	And is not CLARE for love excuse enough?
10851	And what dost thou at the Priory?
10851	And what if Maggiore itself be but a coinage of adaptation?
10851	And what is reason?
10851	And what is the"Brussels Gazette"now?
10851	And why( the reader may ask) not have noticed his_ Satan in Search of a Wife_?
10851	Angelica or Millamant?
10851	April 10,-- April 25,-- April 27,-- July 14,-- July 24,-- and Emma( from Mary and Charles Lamb)?
10851	April 16 or 17,--?
10851	April, 1829 Kelly, Fanny, to July 20, 1819 July 20,-- Kenny, James and Louisa, to Oct., 1817 Mrs. James, to( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	April,-- April 17,--?
10851	April,-- Aug.,-- Aug. 31,--?
10851	Are his intellects sound, or does he wander a little in_ his_ conversation?
10851	Are not you proud and thankful, Emma?
10851	Are there more Last words of him?
10851	Are there no French Pieces with a Child in them?
10851	Are we unstrangulable?
10851	Are you not glad the Cold is gone?
10851	Asbury, Jacob Vale, to?
10851	Autumn,-- Dec. 10,-- Dec. 14,-- June 29, 1801 Sept. 9,-- Sept. 17,-- Nov. 8, 1803 Nov. 10,--?
10851	Autumn,-- May 1, 1821 March 9, 1822?
10851	Bring the Sonnets-- Why not publish''em?--or let another Bookseller?
10851	Burney gone!--what fun has whist now?
10851	But can You BARBARA resist, or MARIAN?
10851	But did you read the"Memoir of Liston"?
10851	But how did I deserve to have the Book?
10851	But is it not small?
10851	But my spirits have been in a deprest way for a long long time, and they are things which must be to you of faith, for who can explain depression?
10851	But tell me, and tell me truly, gentle Swain, is that Isola Bella a true spot in geographical denomination, or a floating Delos in thy brain?
10851	But the dogs-- T. and H. I mean-- will not affront me, and what can I do?
10851	But what as a Society can they do for you?
10851	But what have you done with the first I sent you?--have you swapt it with some lazzaroni for macaroni?
10851	But would not a Poem be more consecutive than a string of Sonnets?
10851	By the by, is the widow likely to marry again?
10851	By the way is magnesia good on these occasions?
10851	By whom was I divested?
10851	COLERIDGE[?
10851	Ca n''t he and Henry Crabbe concert it?
10851	Ca n''t you contrive it?
10851	Ca n''t you drop in some afternoon, and take a bed?
10851	Can I cram loves enough to you all in this little O?
10851	Can I go to her aunt, or do anything?
10851	Can I thwart her wish exprest, Ev''n unseemly though the laugh Jesting with an Epitaph?
10851	Can he be the same Hesiod who did the Titans?
10851	Can not we think of Burns, or Thompson, without sullying the thought with a reflection out of place upon Lord Rochester?
10851	Can not your Sister come and take a half bed-- or a whole one?
10851	Can we ring the bells backward?
10851	Can we unlearn the arts that pretend to civilize, and then burn the world?
10851	Can you come and eat grouse?
10851	Can you have a quiet evening here to night or tomorrow night?
10851	Can you name an evening_ next week_?
10851	Can you not send your manuscript by the Coach?
10851	Can you put me in a way of sending it in safety?
10851	Can you slip down here some day and go a Green- dragoning?
10851	Can you tell me a likely place where I could pick up, cheap, Fox''s Journal?
10851	Canon Ainger''s text here has:"May we venture to bring Emma with us?"
10851	Canst thou copy and send, or bring with thee, a vanity in verse which in my younger days I wrote on friend Aders''pictures?
10851	Coleridge? June Mr. Hazlitt''s text( Bohn).
10851	Could Moses have seen the speck in vision?
10851	Could not you do it?
10851	Could you do nothing for little Clara Fisher?
10851	Could you not write something on Quakerism-- for Quakers to read-- but nominally addrest to Non Quakers?
10851	D''r A.--I expect Proctor and Wainwright( Janus W.) this evening; will you come?
10851	D''r F. Can you oblige me by sending 4 Box orders undated for the Olympic Theatre?
10851	DEAR B.B.--Could you dream of my publishing without sending a copy to you?
10851	Dabam-- what is it?
10851	Dare I pick out what most pleases me?
10851	Dear B.B.--What will you say to my not writing?
10851	Dear FUGUE- IST, or hear''st thou rather CONTRAPUNTIST--?
10851	Dear N., will these lines do?
10851	Dear Patmore-- Excuse my anxiety-- but how is Dash?
10851	Dear Raffaele Haydon,--Did the maid tell you I came to see your picture, not on Sunday but the day before?
10851	Dear Sir,--If convenient, will you give us house room on Saturday next?
10851	Dec. 21, 1833 Russell, J. Fuller, to Summer, 1834 Sargus, Mr., to Feb. 23, 1815 Scott, John, to?
10851	Dec.,--?
10851	Did G.D. send his penny tract to me to convert me to Unitarianism?
10851	Did I not, in your person, make the handsomest apology for absent- of- mind people that was ever made?
10851	Did I tell you of a pleasant sketch Hood has done, which he calls_ Very Deaf Indeed_?
10851	Did not the Blue Girl remind you of some of Congreve''s women?
10851	Did the eyes come away kindly with no Oedipean avulsion?
10851	Did you ever read my"Adventures of Ulysses,"founded on Chapman''s old translation of it?
10851	Did you ever taste frogs?
10851	Did you flesh maiden teeth in it?
10851	Did you get one in which I sent you an extract from the poems of Lord Sterling?
10851	Did you see a sonnet of mine in Blackwood''s last?
10851	Do children die so often, and so good, in your parts?
10851	Do n''t you see there''s_ He, myself_, and_ him_; why not both_ him_?
10851	Do we come into the world with different necks?
10851	Do you get paunch for him?
10851	Do you go on with your Quaker Sonnets--[to] have''em ready with Southey''s Book of the Church?
10851	Do you know any poor solitary human that wants that cordial to life a-- true friend?
10851	Do you know anybody that wants charades, or such things, for Albums?
10851	Do you mean I must pay the postage?
10851	Do you never Londonize again?
10851	Do you never leave early?
10851	Do you observe my direction?
10851	Do you see Mitford?
10851	Do you see it?
10851	Do you see the Author of May you Like it?
10851	Do you see the"New Monthly"?
10851	Do you trouble yourself about Libel cases?
10851	Do you understand?
10851	Do you write to him?
10851	Do your Drummonds allow no holydays?
10851	Do"Friends"allow puns?
10851	Does Mary Hazlitt go on with her novel, or has she begun another?
10851	Does he talk of moving this quarter?
10851	Does his tail wag horizontally or perpendicularly?
10851	Dost thou love picking meat?
10851	Doth Lucy go to Balls?
10851	Early 1834?]
10851	Early Dec., 1822 Knowles, James Sheridan, to?
10851	Early Oct., 1832 Thomas, to Nov. 11, 1822 Rogers, Samuel, to March 22, 1829 Oct. 5, 1830?
10851	Else, why does not wine choke us?
10851	Elton borrowed the"Aids"from Hessey( by the way what is your Enigma about Cupid?
10851	En Passant, J''aime entendre da mon bon hommè sur surveillance de croix, ma pas l''homme figuratif-- do you understand me?
10851	Faint who have visited Hastings?
10851	Feb. 15, 1802?
10851	Feb. 20, 21 and 22, 1806 March,-- June 2,--?
10851	For literary news, in my poor way, I have a one- act farce going to be acted at the Haymarket; but when?
10851	Free from care and toil indeed?
10851	Free to wander amongst men When and howsoe''er thou wilt?
10851	Gillman, James, to May 2, 1821 Oct. 26, 1829?
10851	Goes he muzzled, or_ aperto ore_?
10851	H.F., to Oct. 14, 1823 April 3, 1826 May 6, 1831 Sept. 9, 1833( from Charles and Mary Lamb) Sept. 12, 1834 Oct.-- Oct. 18,-- Chambers, Charles, to?
10851	HERE HE IS what follows?
10851	Had you no complement of boiled neck of mutton before it, to blunt the edge of delicate desire?
10851	Has Moxon sent you"Elia,"second volume?
10851	Has Mrs. He- mans( double masculine) done anything pretty lately?
10851	Has he bit any of the children yet?
10851	Has it more significance than"bright"?
10851	Has it not reach''d you, that you are silent about it?
10851	Has the irriverent ark- toucher been struck blind I wonder--?
10851	Has your pa[1] any scrap?
10851	Have I seen him at Montacute''s?
10851	Have you done any sonnets, can you send me any to overlook?
10851	Have you heard it?
10851	Have you heard_ the Creature_ at the Opera House-- Signor Non- vir sed VELUTI Vir?
10851	Have you seen Fearn''s_ Anti- Tooke_?
10851	Have you seen it?
10851	Have you seen my friend White?
10851	Have you thought of inquiring Miss Wilson''s change of abode?
10851	He acts Ignoramus in the play so thoroughly, that you w''d swear that in the inmost marrow of his head( is not this the proper anatomical term?)
10851	He adds,"How some parsons would have goggled and what would Hannah More say?
10851	Here I am, able to compose a sensible rational apology, and what signifies how I got here?
10851	Here am I, quit of worldly affairs of every kind; for if superannuation does not mean that, what does it mean?
10851	Honour where honour is due; but should he ever visit us,( do you think he ever will, Mary?)
10851	Hood to our new mansion, lest she envy it,& rote[?
10851	Hoods, the Thomas, to( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	How are all the Wordsworths and all the Southeys?
10851	How can I account for having not visited Highgate this long time?
10851	How can I confute them by opening it, when a note of yours might slip out,& we get in a hobble?
10851	How did you like Hartley''s sonnets?
10851	How do you make your pigs so little?
10851	How do, Jane?"
10851	How is Kenney?
10851	How is Talma, and his( my) dear Shakspeare?
10851	How now?
10851	How, especially, is Victoria?
10851	Humphreys, Miss, to Jan. 27 1821 Hunt, Leigh, to April 18,--?
10851	I admire the petty- toes shrouded in a veil of something, not_ mud_, but that warm soft consistency with[?
10851	I come, my dear-- Where is the Indigo Sale Book?
10851	I do not know who they have got in that young line, besides Miss C.F., at Drury, nor how you would like Elliston to have it-- has he not had it?
10851	I do sadly want those 2 last Hogarths-- and an''t I to have the Play?
10851	I feel queer at returning it( who does not?).
10851	I get nothing by any of''em, not even a Copy-- Thank you for your warm interest about my little volume, for the critics on which I care[?
10851	I have imagined a chorus of ill- used authors singing on the occasion: What should we when Booksellers break?
10851	I have lost Mr. Aitken''s Town address-- do you know it?
10851	I want to be going, to the Jardin des Plantes( is that right, Louisa?)
10851	I want to hear about Hone, does he stand above water, how is his son?
10851	I wish all the ink in the ocean dried up, and would listen to the quills shivering[?
10851	I would not go four miles to visit Sebastian Bach- or Batch- which is it?
10851	If I knew your bookseller, I''d order it for you at a venture:''tis two octavos, Longman and Co. Or do you read now?
10851	If a thing is good, why invidiously bring it into light with something better?
10851	If we are to go 3 times a day to church, why has Sunday slipped into the notion of a_ Holli_day?
10851	In the mean time will you dine with me at 1/2 past four to- morrow?
10851	In the mean while, could you not run down some week day( afternoon, say) and sleep at the Horse Shoe?
10851	Intelligisne?
10851	Is S.''s Christian name Thomas?
10851	Is Sir Walter to be applied to, and by what channel?
10851	Is Sunday, not divinely speaking, but humanly and holydaysically, a blessing?
10851	Is Taylor or Hessey dead?
10851	Is he not a noble boy?
10851	Is he there?
10851	Is his general deportment cheerful?
10851	Is it Gallic?--Classical?
10851	Is it a fatality in me, that every thing I touch turns into a Lye?
10851	Is it in good forwardness?
10851	Is it possible a letter has miscarried?
10851	Is it possible they can be any relations?
10851	Is it to be made to match a drawing?
10851	Is it worth Forster''s while to enquire after them?
10851	Is it worth postage?
10851	Is she of the heav''nborn Three, Meek Hope, strong Faith, sweet Charity?
10851	Is there any distinctive mark under our left ears?
10851	Is there no Blackwood this month?
10851	Is there no middle way of adjusting this fine embarrassment?
10851	It is not George 3 trying the 100th psalm?
10851	It runs thus:"It had been proposed by L. that W.W. should be the Possessor of[?
10851	Jan. 23, 1800?
10851	June 29,-- Late July-- Aug. 24,-- About Sept. 20,-- Jan. 28, 1798 Early Summer,--?
10851	June 7, 1809 Oct. 30,-- Aug. 13, 1814 Aug. 26,-- Dec. 24, 1818?
10851	Know you any one that has it, and would exchange it?
10851	Know you of it?
10851	LETTER 375 CHARLES LAMB TO HENRY COLBURN(?)
10851	LETTER 447 CHARLES LAMB TO EDWARD MOXON[ P.M.(?
10851	LETTER 482 CHARLES LAMB TO H. CRABB ROBINSON[ P.M. April?
10851	LETTER 495(_?
10851	LETTER 510 CHARLES LAMB TO JAMES GILLMAN[?
10851	LETTER 511 CHARLES LAMB TO JACOB VALE ASBURY[?
10851	LETTER 544 CHARLES LAMB TO JOHN FORSTER[?
10851	LETTER 545 CHARLES LAMB TO EDWARD MOXON(?)
10851	Lamb says:"Will you re- give, or_ lend_ me, by the bearer, the one Volume of juvenile Poetry?
10851	Lastly, I much like the Heron,''tis exquisite: know you Lord Thurlow''s Sonnet to a Bird of that sort on Lacken water?
10851	Late-- April 25, 1823(?)
10851	Late--?
10851	Lurks that fair island in verity in the bosom of Lake Maggiore, or some other with less poetic name, which thou hast Cornwallized for the occasion?
10851	March, 1804 Late July,-- Late July,--( from Mary Lamb)?
10851	Mary''s love?
10851	Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
10851	May 26, 1820 Dibdin, John Bates, to?
10851	May, 1825 Childs, Mr., to?
10851	May, 1829?
10851	Mr.------, whose name you have left illegible( is it_ Sea- gull_?)
10851	My advice is, to borrow it rather than read[?
10851	My dear Friend,--Day after day has passed away, and my brother has said,"I will write to Mrs.[?
10851	My dear Friend,--How do you like Harwood?
10851	My dear T.,--Now can not I call him_ Serjeant_; what is there in a coif?
10851	N.B.--What is good for a desperate head- ache?
10851	Need he add loves to Wife, Sister, and all?
10851	Nov. 10, 1829 May 14, 1830 Nov. 8,-- Mrs. Vincent, to( from Mary Lamb) Spring, 1820 Ollier, Charles, to?
10851	Nov. 2, 1824 John Payne, to Dec 10, 1817 May 16, 1821 Cottle, Joseph, to Nov. 5, 1819?
10851	Nov. 25, 1824 Jan. 20, 1825 March 1,-- April 18,-- James, Miss Sarah, to?
10851	Nov. 29,-- Nov. 30-- March 8, 1830?
10851	Nov., 1824 Dec., 1827 Hutchinson, Sarah, to( from Mary Lamb) Aug. 29 1815 Aug. 20,-- Oct. 19,--( from Mary Lamb) Middle of Nov., 1816?
10851	O MARIA, MARIA, valdè CONTRARIA, quomodo crescit hortulus tuus?
10851	Oct.-- Jan. 17, 1825 Sept. 9,-- Sept. 24,-- Dec. 5,--?
10851	Of this pray resolve me immediately, for my albumess will be catechised on this subject; and how can I prompt her?
10851	Oh B.C., my whole heart is faint, and my whole head is sick( how is it?)
10851	Old Tycho Brahe and modern Herschel Had something in them; but who''s Purcel?
10851	Once in the flight of ages past, There lived a man:--and WHO was HE?
10851	Or did he think his cheap publication would bring over the Methodists over the way here?
10851	Or did sweet sounds from seraphs''strings Waft thee from earth to heaven?
10851	Or else be drowned in thy contemplation?
10851	Or some Cherub?
10851	Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep?
10851	Or wouldst thou lose thyself, and catch no harm, And find thyself again without a charm?
10851	PROCTER[?
10851	Poor Relations is tolerable-- but where shall I get another subject-- or who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
10851	Pray, how may I venture to return it to Mr. Shewell at Ipswich?
10851	Pray, is there anything new from the admired pen of the author of the_ Pleasures of Hope_?
10851	Procter? Summer From facsimile in Mrs. Field''s_ A Shelf of Old Authors_.
10851	Proctor has acted a friendly part-- when did he otherwise?
10851	Put me down seven shillings( was n''t it?)
10851	Quâ ratione assimulandus sit equus TREMULO?
10851	Rogers approving, who can demur?
10851	See you?
10851	Sept. 26,-- Dec. 22,--?
10851	Sept.,-- July 17, 1827?
10851	Sept.18, 1805 Early Nov.,-- Nov. 9 and 14,--?
10851	Shall I go on with the Table talk?
10851	Shall I order a copy for you, and will you accept it?
10851	Shall I say two?
10851	Shall not I, think you, be covered with a red suffusion?
10851	Should not"Last Essays& c."head them?
10851	Sit down, good B.B., in the Banking Office; what, is there not from six to Eleven P.M. 6 days in the week, and is there not all Sunday?
10851	So you still want a motto?
10851	So"perish the roses and the flowers"--how is it?
10851	Spring,-- March 30,-- Spring,--?
10851	Spring,-- May 12,-- Coleridge, S.T., to?
10851	Steele, giving an account of Selkirk?
10851	Summer, 1819 Jan 10, 1820?
10851	Summer, 1821 April 13, 1823 Nov. 11, 1824 Jan. 19, 1829 Jan. 22,--?
10851	THE ASS Call you this friendship?
10851	Tell me how you like"Barbara S."--will it be received in atonement for the foolish Vision, I mean by the Lady?
10851	Ten years ago I literally did not know the point from the broad end of the Vane, which it was the[? that] indicated the Quarter.
10851	Tenuistine?
10851	That Lee Priory must be a dainty bower, is it built of flints, and does it stand at Kingsgate?
10851	That it may be a long one, can not you secure places now for Mrs. Novello yourself and the Clarkes?
10851	The bellows might be trumped up, but where did the painter spring from?
10851	The costume( will he agnize it?)
10851	The fable?
10851	The lines are at the end of a little poem of his, called Milestones--(Do you remember it or shall I write it all out?)
10851	The moral?
10851	The passage runs, answering the question,"What is an Album?"
10851	The subject?
10851	Then why"to minstrel''s glance"?
10851	There are no Quaker Circulating Libraries?
10851	There is a march of Science; but who shall beat the drums for its retreat?
10851	There is no doubt of its being the work of some ill- disposed rustic; but how is he to be discovered?
10851	To get out of home themes, have you seen Southey''s Dialogues?
10851	To the young Vesper- singer, Great Bealing''s, Playford, and what not?
10851	To this dry drudgery of the desk''s dead wood?
10851	Was the crackling the colour of the ripe pomegranate?
10851	Was the dark secret to be explored to end in the seducing of a weak girl, which might have been accomplished by earthly agency?
10851	We have a sure hot joint on a Sunday, and when had we better?
10851	Were angels, with expanded wings, As guides and guardians given?
10851	What are T. and H. about?
10851	What are we better than they?
10851	What are you laughing at?"
10851	What can a mortal desire more for his bi- parted nature?
10851	What can twenty votes do for one hundred and two widows?
10851	What did he do?
10851	What do you advise me?
10851	What does Elia( or Peter) care for dates?
10851	What does me?
10851	What has fate Not given to thee in thy well- chosen mate?
10851	What have I gained by health?
10851	What have I with Time to do?}
10851	What is Henry about?
10851	What is Poole about,& c.?
10851	What is a maiden''s"een,"south of the Tweed?
10851	What is all this to your Letter?
10851	What is the Enigma?
10851	What is the news?
10851	What is the reason we do not sympathise with pain, short of some terrible Surgical operation?
10851	What is"sheen"?
10851	What then w''d be my reply to the above question?
10851	What will he do in Paradise?
10851	What''s her address?
10851	What, old friend, and art thou freed From the bondage of the pen?
10851	What_ one_ point is there of interest?
10851	When a lady loses her good_ name_, what is to become of her?
10851	When shall I ever see them again?
10851	When shall we eat another Goosepye together?
10851	Where are they?
10851	Where shall I get such full flavor''d Geneva again?
10851	Where will these things end?
10851	Whether it is that the Magazine paying me so much a page, I am loath to throw away composition-- how much a sheet do you give your correspondents?
10851	Whither can I take wing from the oppression of human faces?
10851	Who is Badman, or Bed''em?
10851	Who played the oboe?
10851	Who shall call this man a Quack hereafter?
10851	Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?
10851	Who shall persuade the boor that phosphor will not ignite?
10851	Who that standeth, knoweth but he may yet fall?
10851	Who the deuce painted it?
10851	Who was it?
10851	Why am I restive?
10851	Why any week?
10851	Why did you give it me?
10851	Why did you not stay, or come again, yesterday?
10851	Why does not A come and see me?
10851	Why does not his guardian angel look to him?
10851	Why is a horse like a Quaker?
10851	Why not come down by the Green Lanes on Sunday?
10851	Why set the word against the word?
10851	Why sleeps the lyre of Hervey, and of Alaric Watts?
10851	Why tarry the wheels of my Hogarth?
10851	Why the next?
10851	Why"ee"--barbarous Scoticism!--when"eye"is much better and chimes to"cavalry"?
10851	Why"glinting,"Scotch, when"glancing"is English?
10851	Will it do?
10851	Will you address him on the subject, or shall I-- that is, Mary?
10851	Will you come to us then?
10851	Will you convey the inclosed by hand?
10851	Will you do me the favor to forward the other volume to Southey?
10851	Will you let me know the day before?
10851	Will you oblige us by securing us beds at some house from which a stage goes to the Bank in the morning?
10851	Will you pardon my neglect?
10851	Will you set your wits to a dog?
10851	Will you write to him about it?
10851	Will your occasions or inclination bring_ you_ to London?
10851	Would Saturdy serve?
10851	Would Wilberforce give us our Tuesdays?
10851	Would a high- born man in those days_ sneer_ at a daughter''s disgrace-- would he_ only_ sneer?
10851	Would clod be any thing but a clod, if he could resist it?
10851	Would his Schoolmistress, the prettiest of poems, have been better, if he had used quite the Goody''s own language?
10851	Would you call an omnibus to take you to Shene?
10851	Wouldst read_ thyself_, and read thou knowst not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines?
10851	Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep?
10851	Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly?
10851	Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation?
10851	You are worst of nights, a''nt you?
10851	You can scarcely scrue a smile out of your face-- can you?
10851	You do not know the Watfords?
10851	You feel awkward at re- taking it( who ought not?)
10851	You had all some of the crackling--and brain sauce-- did you remember to rub it with butter, and gently dredge it a little, just before the crisis?
10851	You have received £30 from Harwood, I hope?
10851	You never was rack''d, was you?
10851	You remember Emma, that you were so kind as to invite to your ball?
10851	You stop the arm of a murderer, or arrest the finger of a pickpurse, but is not the guilt incurred as much by the intent as if never so much acted?
10851	You understand music?...
10851	[ August 17, 1821(?).]
10851	[ Dated at end: June 14(?
10851	[?
10851	[?
10851	[_ Added on cover_:--] What separation will there be between the friend''s preface, and THE ESSAYS?
10851	_ I?_ It is time to have done my incoherences.
10851	_ Louisa_--_Clare_--by which name shall I call thee?
10851	_ N''import_--havn''t I Miss Many Things coming?
10851	_ N.B._ I am not_ therefore_ going to die.--Would it be unpleasant for you to be named for one?
10851	_ One_ why should I forget?
10851	_ Sir_( as I say to Southey) will you come and see us at our poor cottage of Colebrook to tea tomorrow evening, as early as six?
10851	an me Anglicè et barbarice ad te hominem perdoctum scribere oportet?
10851	and did you guess whose it was?
10851	and how often in a day do we do without it, just as well?
10851	and was this a fourteener to be rejected by a trumpery annual?
10851	and what is the loss of it?
10851	and what should one wish for him?
10851	could Nature have made that sloping lane, not to facilitate the down- going?
10851	diem perdidi?_ There is no Titus play among the Garrick Extracts.]
10851	explaining your dogmas-- waiting on the Spirit-- by the analogy of human calmness and patient waiting on the judgment?
10851	good friend, what profit can you see In hating such an hateless thing as me?
10851	in?
10851	must I go on to drivelling?
10851	not by the fair hands of nymphs, the Buffam Graces?
10851	or do you grow rich and indolent now?
10851	or must I write in barbarous English to a scholar like you?
10851	or pledged it with a gondolierer for a passage?
10851	or wouldst thou see A man i''th''clouds, and hear him speak to thee?
10851	return it) for a month or two?
10851	says one of our waywardens or parish overseers,--What business is this of_ yours_?
10851	silent?
10851	what am I now?
10851	what is a Leadenhall clerk or India pensioner to a deputy Grecian?
10851	what matters it what you lead, if you can no longer fancy him looking over you?
10851	why stands my sun upon Gibeah?
48537	A cuperess?
48537	A little sulphur-- now I wonder if I''d better put any safety- matches in it this time-- what do you think, boy?
48537	A near what?
48537	A what?
48537	Ach, so, vat did I tell you-- am I to be plamed because you did not think of it?
48537	An actress?
48537	An orphan?
48537	And if you ca n''t revolve around it you ca n''t measure time, can you?
48537	And now that all of our enemies are here,said General Merchandise,"what shall we do with them?"
48537	And now, bye, why did ye call me, the Irish King O''Fudge, a Lazy Majesty?
48537	And so this crazy quilt is the Herald, is it?
48537	And then?
48537	And what do you mean by coming up so suddenly?
48537	And what do you want now?
48537	And what is that?
48537	And you get a high salary for doing nothing?
48537	And your duty is to carry messages wherever they are sent?
48537	Another question of course, and if I ca n''t answer that you owe me two forfeits-- by the way how many does that make?
48537	Another what?
48537	Are n''t you afraid to have so many people owing you a grudge?
48537	Are n''t you going to answer me?
48537	Are ye sure?
48537	Are you a contractor?
48537	Are you allowed to enter the palace whenever you wish?
48537	Are you coming in, or shall I have to come out and get you?
48537	Are you here, are you there, do you really truly know it? 48537 Are you making fun of me-- who are you anyway?"
48537	Are you my Fairy Godfather?
48537	Are you seeking Bogie Man? 48537 Are you sorry for your wickedness?"
48537	Are you the Alchemist?
48537	As a last request?
48537	Back again ten thousand miles-- isn''t that pretty far?
48537	Because we''ve just brains enough to be silly, and of course we have to laugh at everything whether its anything or nothing-- isn''t that so, Her?
48537	Because you have n''t asked me to-- why should I waste my valuable time answering questions that were never asked?
48537	Billy Bounce? 48537 Blind me?"
48537	Bumbus?
48537	But I am,said Billy;"why not?"
48537	But are n''t you Commander?
48537	But ca n''t you tell me in which direction to jump?
48537	But how are you going to prevent it?
48537	But how could I have crossed it? 48537 But how did you know about my need?"
48537	But how do they know I am here?
48537	But if that''s the case, are n''t you going to harm me?
48537	But is n''t that hard on the extra cat?
48537	But shall I jump North or East or South or West, sir?
48537	But what is it for?
48537	But what other days are there?
48537	But where do I come in?
48537	But where have you met me?
48537	But where is it?
48537	But which is correct?
48537	But why are Nickel Plate, Bumbus and Bogie Man your enemies?
48537	But why did you get a blue beard?
48537	But why?
48537	But why?
48537	By daylight?
48537	By the way where are you going now?
48537	By the way, have you ever had the Chicken Pox?
48537	Ca n''t you give a poor man a dime for a bed?
48537	Ca n''t you give a sensible answer to anything?
48537	Ca n''t you see I''m trying to sleep?
48537	Ca n''t you see the hat on the top?
48537	Ca n''t you see when I turned time back, up came the bridge? 48537 Can you crawl through a keyhole?"
48537	Can you read?
48537	Can-- can you shake hands?
48537	Dat is not my fault; you could have gagged him with it, could you not?
48537	Death on the bounding wave is n''t as easy as you thought, is it?
48537	Derby Town-- where else do you think?
48537	Did I not lend you a pocket handkerchief?
48537	Did I-- what for? 48537 Did n''t you say that you were Bogie Man''s official potato masher?"
48537	Did you ever see such a lazy boy?
48537	Did you hear me?
48537	Did you ring, sir?
48537	Did you speak to me? 48537 Did you speak?"
48537	Dirty-- why?
48537	Do go away,said Billy;"ca n''t you see it''s all I can do to keep afloat?"
48537	Do horses ever cross the bridge?
48537	Do many people cross the bridge?
48537	Do n''t ask so many questions-- are you coming in or not?
48537	Do n''t you ever laugh, sir?
48537	Do n''t you know what a laugh is?
48537	Do n''t you think I''m clever?
48537	Do n''t you want to hear me?
48537	Do you mean the one on the blind mare?
48537	Do you really catch canned sardines?
48537	Drone? 48537 Eggs again, is n''t it?"
48537	Enough,thundered Nickel Plate--"boy, where are those papers?"
48537	Excuse me, sir, but what is your name?
48537	Excuse me,said Drone;"you have n''t a cot here, have you?
48537	Foiled-- foiled again,he hissed between his teeth;"then you recognize me-- tell-- a-- me-- do you?"
48537	General, is n''t it time to sound the reveille?
48537	Goest thou henceford or thenceford, fair sir? 48537 Good- bye?"
48537	Ha- ha, you see?
48537	Have they guns?
48537	Have you a camera?
48537	Have you anything else?
48537	Have you chosen a life on the bouncing wave as a profession?
48537	Have you ever heard this conundrum before?
48537	Have you no heart?
48537	Her tail?
48537	Hold on,said Billy,"I''m a boy-- how can I marry a man?"
48537	How am I to get there?
48537	How can I expect you to understand if you know how to figure? 48537 How can I get to Bogie Man''s house?"
48537	How can I help it? 48537 How can I stop a minute?
48537	How can they both be correct?
48537	How can we help seeing everything in the sea? 48537 How could I run if my feet were tied?"
48537	How did it get here, anyway?
48537	How did it happen?
48537	How did you guess it?
48537	How do you do, sir?
48537	How do you do?
48537	How do you do?
48537	How do you do?
48537	How do you know them?
48537	How do you mean?
48537	How do you play it?
48537	How is Princess Honey Girl?
48537	How is that?
48537	How should I know? 48537 How was I to know?
48537	How''s that for quick work, me bye, and what do ye think of me ar- rmy?
48537	How''s that?
48537	How?
48537	How?
48537	How?
48537	Hum- m,said a big old fat bee, clearing his throat,"what sort of a beetle are you?"
48537	Hungry,exclaimed Boiled Egg, turning pale--"why, why, you do n''t mean to say you eat?"
48537	I am, but if you will not follow my directions how can I?
48537	I be,said Bumbus;"who''s your friend?"
48537	I beg your pardon?
48537	I can try, ca n''t I?
48537	I do n''t even know myself; so how could a fat boy, who has just shaken my hand, expect to know me?
48537	I do n''t have to go to work, do I?
48537	I do n''t know, I''m all mixed up,said Billy,"how many?"
48537	I do n''t know, have we?
48537	I do n''t seem to find any nickels,called back the Alchemist;"I suppose a two- dollar bill wo n''t do?"
48537	I guess you do n''t know who I am?
48537	I mean as you are a Was-- can''t you help me?
48537	I mean in what direction shall I go?
48537	I never swear, but I''m sure you want to get away, do n''t you?
48537	I suppose you know why we have captured you?
48537	I was going to say-- did you say you were making a sample eruption?
48537	I wonder what time it is?
48537	I wonder what''s happened to my watch? 48537 I''ve been pretty well, I thank you-- what are you doing now?"
48537	I-- I thank you very much,he faltered,"but if you''d just as soon----""Sooner,"said Jack Frost;"what is it?"
48537	I----"Is he very strong?
48537	I?
48537	In the sky? 48537 Ingrate,"cried Umberufen,"ca n''t you see that already I have won their hearts-- did you not hear the applause?"
48537	Is Gammon there?
48537	Is he Irish?
48537	Is n''t he a sulky brat?
48537	Is n''t he rather a small dog for me to get under?
48537	Is n''t it silly?
48537	Is n''t it though?
48537	Is that Bumbus?
48537	Is that Bumbus?
48537	Is that a disguise?
48537	Is that all?
48537	Is that your line?
48537	Is what?
48537	It is beautiful,said Billy,"can you tell me what place it is?"
48537	It iss wonderful, iss it not?
48537	It''s Latin, is it?
48537	Just what I say, this time-- how are days, hours, minutes and seconds measured? 48537 Latin, you say?
48537	Laugh,said the man wearily,"what''s that?"
48537	Let''s see, am I? 48537 Ma''am?"
48537	Me? 48537 My goodness, can that be a cyclone?"
48537	My picture?
48537	Neither do I, but it is silly, is n''t it?
48537	Nest Egg-- the laundryman?
48537	Night Mare, are you ready for your ride?
48537	No one has ever seen him?
48537	No sun ever does; I suppose you_ are_ somebody''s son?
48537	No, I''ve never heard of him; what has he done?
48537	No, thank goodness, I haven''t-- what would a Bug Bear do with a sweet disposition unless he could eat it?
48537	Not bad, is it?
48537	Not here-- where are you?
48537	Now then what am I to do? 48537 Now what do you want?
48537	Now, do you think better of it?
48537	Of course not,answered the Official Candler;"and if you''re not alive, what difference will it make whether it''s a thousand years or ten thousand?"
48537	Of course not-- why should it?
48537	Ogscuse me, but did you not schneeze?
48537	One of the party of desperate men that inhabit yon fair but foul factory?
48537	One of whom?
48537	Poison?
48537	Prisoner,cried Billy,"what have I done to be made a prisoner?"
48537	Quite well, thank you-- how do you feel?
48537	Right,said Jack;"and so, if you are on the axis, the North Pole, that is, you ca n''t revolve around it, can you?"
48537	Saved my life-- I''d like to know----"Vat,said Gehsundheit,"you mean to say dat I did_ not_ save it?"
48537	Shall I be able to see that?
48537	She is a very good hen, is n''t she?
48537	Sir,said Billy,"I did n''t quite catch your meaning?"
48537	Sit on the ceiling; why, how could I?
48537	So that is the King?
48537	So, iss it?
48537	Starve to death?
48537	Suppose all the doors should be changed into jars, what would the poor people do?
48537	Suppose you should run away from yourself and leave yourself behind, how would you ever get home?
48537	Sure can I-- would you lend me your cap?
48537	Talking about me, were you?
48537	Thank you, sir; but wo n''t you keep him for me until I get back?
48537	Thank you,said Billy,"will it be true?"
48537	Thank you,said Billy;"is there anything here that is not an imitation?"
48537	Thank you-- and now I will ask you: do I have to cross that bridge to get there?
48537	Thank you-- but-- but what has happened to the soldiers, they seem to have lost their arms-- have you had a battle?
48537	Thank you; is that all, sir?
48537	That is too bad; how old are you?
48537	That you''re----"_ What_ am I?
48537	That''s a good idea,said Gammon;"shall we?"
48537	That-- that Bogie Man? 48537 The incubator?"
48537	The note, base varlet-- the note, or by me halidom----"The note for Bogie Man?
48537	The what?
48537	Then can you do nothing for me?
48537	Then can you tell me what city that is back there?
48537	Then how am I to get to the city?
48537	Then if I put it on will it make me invisible?
48537	Then if you were asleep, why did you call me to tell me you wanted to go to sleep?
48537	Then what city is it?
48537	Then where am I?
48537	Then whose?
48537	Then why do n''t you answer? 48537 Then why do n''t you tell me?"
48537	Then why do you presume to offer advice? 48537 Then why do you?"
48537	Then you do n''t know them?
48537	Then you recognize me?
48537	Then you wo n''t help me to find Bogie Man?
48537	There now, what did I tell you?
48537	There-- how''s that?
48537	To whom?
48537	Too late,Billy called back--"But when is a door not a door?
48537	Tut- tut-- why should I put gun- cotton in my own ears? 48537 Two forfeits-- does it make eight feet or four fore feet?"
48537	Unlucky?
48537	Very pretty,said Billy,"but is it-- is it very sensible?"
48537	Very well, thank you-- but I suppose I''m still a long way off from Bogie Man''s house?
48537	Was n''t it meant for a poem?
48537	Was- smatter?
48537	Well what is it? 48537 Well, boy,"said Bumbus, poking him in the ribs,"what are you laughing at?"
48537	Well, just for once, wo n''t you try to talk common sense?
48537	Well, seven times two makes twenty- four, does n''t it?
48537	Well, so you need me again, do you?
48537	Well, well, Billy Bounce, what have you been doing with yourself since I saw you last? 48537 Well, what did you do?"
48537	Well, what do you want?
48537	Well, you want to take your life with you, do n''t you?
48537	Well?
48537	Well?
48537	Wha- wha- what d- did you say?
48537	What am I to do with this note? 48537 What apology?"
48537	What are those things, I wonder?
48537	What are those?
48537	What are you going to do to me-- kill me?
48537	What are you going to do with me?
48537	What are you going to do?
48537	What did you do with Glucose?
48537	What did you know?
48537	What did you say?
48537	What did you think of it, dogibus?
48537	What do theatre managers say to your acting?
48537	What do they do now?
48537	What do you detect?
48537	What do you mean by interfering with the Queen''s Own Yellow Jackets on the public fly- ways?
48537	What do you mean?
48537	What do you mean?
48537	What does this intrusion mean?
48537	What does this mean?
48537	What for?
48537	What good will that do?
48537	What has a wooden leg got to do with it?
48537	What has that got to do with it?
48537	What have I done? 48537 What have I done?"
48537	What have they done?
48537	What idea?
48537	What if he does?
48537	What is a fast day?
48537	What is it, forgery?
48537	What is it, old doggie-- do you feel sorry too? 48537 What is it?"
48537	What is it?
48537	What is swizzled?
48537	What is that for?
48537	What is that sign on the bridge-- is it in Greek?
48537	What is the harm if I do n''t believe in such things?
48537	What is the meaning of that?
48537	What kind of a dog is he?
48537	What kind of bands?
48537	What kind?
48537	What shall we do with the boy?
48537	What sort of a bridge is it, anyway?
48537	What time will it be this time last week?
48537	What town is that over there?
48537	What town is this?
48537	What was she running away from?
48537	What''s that thing?
48537	What''s that?
48537	What''s the matter here?
48537	What''s your name?
48537	What, the thought?
48537	What-- what have you done, sir?
48537	What?
48537	What?
48537	What?
48537	What?
48537	When_ is_ a cow?
48537	Where are we?
48537	Where are you going?
48537	Where did he put it? 48537 Where do you want me to meet him?"
48537	Where is Bogie Man?
48537	Where''s the King?
48537	Where?
48537	Where?
48537	Where?
48537	Where?
48537	Which minute do you want me to wait for?
48537	Which one of us has it?
48537	Whither goest thou, fair sir, and whence comest thou? 48537 Who are these people?"
48537	Who are they?
48537	Who are they?
48537	Who are those men?
48537	Who are we? 48537 Who are you laughing at?"
48537	Who are you, please?
48537	Who are you? 48537 Who are you?"
48537	Who are you?
48537	Who are you?
48537	Who are you?
48537	Who ever heard of a dog without fins?
48537	Who in the world can be riding through the forest so fast and furiously at this time of the night?
48537	Who is that back of you?
48537	Who is that long haired, greasy gentleman writing on his cuff?
48537	Who is that whistling?
48537	Who knows?
48537	Who lives here?
48537	Who were you when-- when you were alive? 48537 Who''s Umberufen?"
48537	Who-- o, who-- o-- who-- o goes there?
48537	Who-- o-- o-- who-- o-- o-- who-- o-- o are you?
48537	Who?
48537	Why before morning?
48537	Why could n''t she say so, then?
48537	Why did Bumbus leave so suddenly?
48537	Why did n''t you come yourself? 48537 Why did n''t you say so sooner?"
48537	Why did n''t you tell me you were n''t, then?
48537	Why do n''t you get up and go to Bogie Man?
48537	Why do n''t you like boys, sir? 48537 Why do n''t you want me to find him?"
48537	Why do you ask me then?
48537	Why do you laugh so at nothing?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why not?
48537	Why should n''t I go ashore?
48537	Why waste time in thought when thoughtlessness makes more trouble than villainy?
48537	Why what?
48537	Why, hello Fuzzy White, what are you doing here?
48537	Why, hello, what''s this?
48537	Why-- who are you?
48537	Why?
48537	Why?
48537	Wo n''t you have a cup of poison before you go?
48537	Wo n''t you have your fortune told sir?
48537	Yes, I suppose so,said Billy, dubiously,"but who is that-- a-- gentleman up in the tree?"
48537	Yes, I''m fond of water colors-- I suppose you''ve seen some of my pictures window- framed and hung in your own house?
48537	Yes, but if it were still a door how could it be a jar? 48537 Yes, but why in the world did you interrupt me?"
48537	Yes, sir, the opposite direction you say?
48537	Yes, sir,said Billy;"excuse me, but what city is this?"
48537	Yes, was n''t it grand?
48537	Yes,said the King,"do you know him?"
48537	Yes: is that Spinach?
48537	You are a fine specimen, are n''t you?
48537	You dare to refuse?
48537	You did? 48537 You do n''t happen to know whether or no the moon is made of green cheese, do you, boy?"
48537	You do n''t mean to tell me that you''re Billy Bounce?
48537	You enjoy your own jokes, do n''t you?
48537	You have captured Honey Girl?
48537	You have n''t a very sweet disposition, have you?
48537	You know me?
48537	You mean the owl?
48537	You promise?
48537	You used it to gag the jailer-- iss it not?
48537	You''re not going to the factory, are you?
48537	You''re the camera; what else did you think?
48537	You''ve never been there?
48537	You_ will_ help me?
48537	Your dog days were nearly ended that time, were n''t they?
48537	Your living-- how can that be?
48537	_ That_, Bogie Man?
48537	_ You_ on the throne?
48537	A fine state of affairs for a man with an ossified conscience and a good digestion-- ha- a- a, what is that?"
48537	A gum tree-- but how?"
48537	Are you willing, Bogie Man?"
48537	Because whistling_ does_ keep a fellow''s courage up on a lonely walk, does n''t it?
48537	Before Billy could answer a sweet girlish voice said:"What is the matter, General Merchandise?"
48537	Billy Bounce in our mongst?"
48537	But I suppose I shall have to forgive you-- what is it?"
48537	But speak up, what do you want?"
48537	But who are the Scally Wags?"
48537	By a great effort Billy got his lower jaw under control and said:"Who are you?
48537	By the way, do you know what they have done with Nest Egg?"
48537	Ca n''t you tell that from my well- chiseled features?
48537	Can you disappear?"
48537	Can you tell me how to get there?"
48537	Can you?"
48537	Come, now, I''ll tell you a joke: When is a door not a door?"
48537	Do you know?"
48537	Does your dog bite?"
48537	First, has any one here any petitions-- in writing?"
48537	General Merchandise, could you put him on your Police Force?"
48537	Has anyone else any suggestions to make?"
48537	Have you ever seen a dog look surprised and hurt and just a little bit ashamed?
48537	Have you read my latest near book?"
48537	He- he- my- my, but is n''t that a good joke?"
48537	Here the King spoke,"Phwat detains our noble silf Herald?"
48537	How are you getting along?"
48537	How dare you talk Latin before me when Brogue is the court language?
48537	How do_ you_ do?"
48537	How is a fellow to cheer when he ca n''t speak above a whisper?"
48537	How''s that?"
48537	I have the deck of cards that I tell ladies''fortunes with-- shall I try it over again?"
48537	I wonder what street this is?"
48537	I''d have to catch it first, and do n''t you know that time flies?"
48537	I''m falling right into the hole,"he cried,"I wonder if I will fetch up in China?"
48537	Is it on the road to Bogie Man''s house?"
48537	Is n''t that a good one?"
48537	Is n''t that nice?"
48537	Is that Billy Bounce?"
48537	Magnificent?
48537	May I have some eggs?"
48537	No doubt about that, is there, Ace?"
48537	Now can you say I did not?"
48537	Now what did I do with that gun- cotton I had a moment ago?"
48537	Now, Billy Bounce, what have you to say for yourself?"
48537	Now, what am I to do without a guide?
48537	So you do n''t think safety- matches a safe thing to put in it?
48537	That''s a good, silly joke, is n''t it?
48537	That''s simple, is n''t it?"
48537	That''s so, the tree-- do you suppose you could bark up any other kind of tree?
48537	The gum seemed to have given the suit new life-- and why should n''t magic gum improve a magic suit?
48537	Then calling to Billy he said,"Are you ready?"
48537	Then scowling terribly, he hissed,"Are you one of them?"
48537	Tree?"
48537	Vat was your vish?"
48537	What are the express rates on boys?"
48537	What are you doing?"
48537	What have I done, what have I done?"
48537	What would you suggest for me, comedy or tragedy?"
48537	What''s the good of telling the truth when an untruth is more interesting?"
48537	What''s the matter, do you stammer?"
48537	What''s your name?"
48537	What''s your name?"
48537	Where are you going?"
48537	Where is my daughter, Jack?"
48537	Where''s that note Nickel Plate gave you?"
48537	Who are you and where are you?"
48537	Who is he?"
48537	Who is your friend with a face like a hair- brush?"
48537	Who would ever guess that Snawksnaw, the famous boy detecative, and this bearded ruffian were one and the same person?
48537	Why should I go there?"
48537	Will you take the message?"
48537	Yes,"said His Terics,"then you would be beside yourself, would n''t you?"
48537	You have n''t seen anything of them lately, have you?"
48537	You''re a messenger boy, are n''t you?"
48537	You''re sure he''s not a bird dog-- a flying fish dog, you know?"
48537	[ Illustration:_ Gehsundheit_]"Did you speak, Mr. Boiled Egg?"
48537	[ Illustration:_ The Astrologer._]"What are we to do with him then?"
48537	[ Illustration:_ Umberufen._]"What has my touching wood to do with you?"
48537	[ Illustration:_"Talking about me, were you?"
48537	alas, have we lost you?
48537	and her golden comb?"
48537	and how did she escape us?"
48537	are you disguised?"
48537	asked Ne''er Do Eel,"in spite of my warning that you would do well to bid farewell to well- faring if you chose sea- faring?"
48537	asked the Night Mare plaintively;"are n''t you going to let me have a little horse play?"
48537	but I''d rather you killed me than put my eyes out-- how could I see to get around?"
48537	cried Billy,"Nickel Plate?"
48537	cried Billy,"what''s that ahead?"
48537	cried Billy,"where are your roots?
48537	exclaimed Billy, when he drifted down to earth again;"and how hot the sun is, but where is the water?"
48537	is that funny?"
48537	is that his name?"
48537	is that your army-- your_ entire_ army?"
48537	no--"answered the General proudly,"that''s my own idea, you''ve read of soldiers before a battle sleeping on their arms, have n''t you?"
48537	said Billy, politely, starting across again,"I beg your pardon-- I thought----""Think again,"said the voice;"are you coming in or not?
48537	said Billy,"then how do n''t you do?"
48537	said Billy,"they''re very funny, are n''t they?"
48537	said Billy,"where did you come from?
48537	said the Big Gillie;"have you, brother, or you?"
48537	was that just play?"
48537	what do you think of that?"
48537	where did you come from?"
48537	who?"
48537	why be so obstinate?"
48537	why is the whatness of which and when; If then were now what would be then?
48537	you Gillies,"cried His Terics,"ca n''t you see you''ve tied up the wrong persons?"
48537	you''re here, are you?"
4686	A deal?
4686	A program?
4686	A quarter of a million pounds?
4686	After the raids, the arrests and the court cases on three continents, what became of the hackers described in this book?
4686	Am I under arrest or not?''
4686	And 30?''
4686	And I asked myself: where are these people in Australia?
4686	And what if every time someone called into the general''s number, they ended up talking to the stationery department?
4686	And what if the WANK worm was just a dry run for something more serious down the track?
4686	And what the hell was he doing in jail with a serial killer raving at him anyway?
4686	And who exactly were the Worms Against Nuclear Killers?
4686	And why did the US Secret Service think that?
4686	And why would n''t Warren back Gill?
4686	And why would n''t they?
4686	And why` worms''?
4686	Are you SHOT?
4686	As one Melbourne hacker explained it,` What else is there to do here all winter but hibernate inside with your computer and modem?''
4686	At 11.30 p.m.?
4686	Besides, who knew for sure if a defence of addiction could have saved him from the prosecution''s claim anyway?
4686	Better still, why not kick him out of Purdue all together?
4686	But addicted?
4686	But if they were n''t monitoring the connections, how on earth did they find out his special password for the login patch?
4686	But the sniffer?
4686	But where was he?
4686	But why would the creator of the worm release different versions?
4686	Ca n''t you come back later?''
4686	Cachou...''` Do you know?''
4686	Call the Feds?
4686	Can I have him return your call?''
4686	Can I refer you to someone else?''
4686	Can you read it?''
4686	Come and arrest him?
4686	Come and get me?''
4686	Completely enthralled, entirely entranced?
4686	Could McMahon have a look at it?
4686	Could Pad have made a case for being addicted to hacking?
4686	Could his sniffer have logged himself on an earlier hacking session?
4686	Could that be the person you referred to before as Aaron in South Australia?''
4686	Could the cops make him come answer questions with a summons?
4686	Could they get her fired?
4686	Craig did n''t want to protect people like that, did he?
4686	Damage?
4686	Day leaned forward, peered at Anthrax and asked,` What did you interpret that to mean?''
4686	Dead how?''
4686	Did Anthrax understand that he was not obliged to answer any questions?
4686	Did he commit suicide or was he murdered?
4686	Did he want a lawyer?
4686	Did most Swiss speak English?
4686	Did n''t Phoenix ever give up?
4686	Did n''t he see the warning signs?
4686	Did n''t they announce themselves?
4686	Did n''t you see?
4686	Did people ski all the time?
4686	Did someone obtain access if he or she got in without using a password?
4686	Did space ships even have longitudes and latitudes?
4686	Did the use of the word` WANK''--a most un- American word-- mean the hacker was n''t American?
4686	Did they want him?
4686	Did you see that RMIT email?
4686	Do you agree?''
4686	Do you clearly understand this allegation?''
4686	Do you feel like, that a deal has been offered to you at any stage?''
4686	Do you have the measurements, and the model number?''
4686	Do you know him?''
4686	Do you know?''
4686	Do you recognise that one?''
4686	Do you recognise your handwriting?''
4686	Do you understand that allegation?''
4686	Do you understand that?''
4686	Do you use the name Pad on computers?''
4686	Do you want to have a pause and a talk with your father?
4686	Does it make sense to view most look- see hackers-- and by that I mean hackers who do not do malicious damage or commit fraud-- as criminals?
4686	Electron joked with Powerspike,` Who would want to be a member of a no- talent outfit like The Realm?''
4686	Feen, you''ve got the key to the encryption?''
4686	Figured out who you are yet?''
4686	Finally the mystery hacker asked Anthrax,` Are you a disease which affects sheep?''
4686	Had Shatter known this?
4686	Had he been raided, even accidentally shot during a raid?
4686	Had he given scanned numbers to other hackers?
4686	Had the Melbourne hackers stolen half a million dollars from Citibank?
4686	Had the NorTel manager disaster at the committal hearing forced them to back down a little?
4686	Hand him another little traffic ticket titled` 502C''?
4686	Has he done it?
4686	Has he had the access to install backdoors in primary source code for major vendors?
4686	He did n''t do drugs, so why would there be any white powder anywhere?
4686	He did n''t drive, so could Craig help him out?
4686	He goes,"What is it then?"
4686	He had a bad attitude and he often greeted the party line by saying,` Are there any coons on the line today?''
4686	He had suspected the police might pay him a visit, but did n''t they normally wear uniforms?
4686	He looked Mendax dead in the eye and said,` Is this a hijacked telephone line?''
4686	He often thinks: what kind of people are running this show?
4686	He turned to Mendax and asked, with a slight grin,` So, what''s it like being busted?
4686	Hello?
4686	Hijacked?
4686	His` activity''forcing him?
4686	How about a university?''
4686	How about access to the company''s payroll records?
4686	How big is your file?''
4686	How come I do n''t have Calabash in my list?''
4686	How could Phoenix be so stupid?
4686	How could an Australian court claim jurisdiction over a hacked computer in Texas?
4686	How could he argue against that?
4686	How could he hand himself in when he believed elimination was a real possibility?
4686	How could he possibly answer that question?
4686	How could he respect an institution which had sanctioned slavery as a righteous and progressive method of converting people?
4686	How could the criminal justice system put a child molester in the same category as a hacker?
4686	How could the police seriously consider taking his mother to Melbourne for questioning?
4686	How could this happen?
4686	How could you be so stupid?
4686	How could you do this to your poor sick mum?
4686	How did MOD get Theorem''s Altos password?
4686	How did he end up back here in California being chased by a mysterious driver in a white car?
4686	How did this rogue worm get into their computers?
4686	How did this stranger at the end of the phone know where he had been travelling?
4686	How else could it have happened?
4686	How embarrassing was that going to be?
4686	How had six months''worth of messages from PI and Zen found their way into the hands of the Victoria Police Bureau of Criminal Intelligence?
4686	How high was the chance that those documents, which were n''t available to the public, were stored inside NorTel''s computer network?
4686	How many computers had been attacked?
4686	How many legitimate accounts on NASA computers had that name?
4686	How many legitimate users from ANZ Bank would visit Altos?
4686	How many of the guests were really just tourists?
4686	How much had Anthrax done?
4686	How should he deal with an aggravated serial killer?
4686	How suspicious would that look?
4686	How was she going to find them?
4686	How were the raids connected?
4686	How would he be able to continue his vital intelligence work without access to Victoria''s most important hacking board?
4686	How''s it going?''
4686	How''s it going?''
4686	How''s tricks?''
4686	Huh?
4686	Huh?
4686	Ideas anyone?''
4686	If the US military was hacking its own computers for practice, what was it doing to other countries''computers?
4686	If they knew he was in there, why not just kick him out of the machine?
4686	If they knew he was into their systems, why did they leave the sniffers up and running?
4686	If we, as a society, choose not to lock hackers up, then what should we do with them?
4686	In fact, he had` only read the summary of facts''and when Taylor mentioned` International Subversive'', he asked her,` What was that?''
4686	In prison?
4686	In this case, box 544 belongs to this woman...''` So, once again, you just release this type of information on the bridge?''
4686	In what ways am I programmed to` trust''that machine-- to wave my normal security for connections from that system?
4686	Is he a fed?
4686	Is he addicted to computers?
4686	Is he in the computer underground?
4686	Is he trying to give me a message from the feds?''
4686	Is it illegal to scan?''
4686	Is it like Nom told you?''
4686	Is that name allowed to connect to me?
4686	Is that what you are saying?''
4686	Is this a scan?
4686	John''s most basic question was,` Where is"here"?''
4686	John?''
4686	Ken Day caught his breath,` So you are saying that you have now been...''he cut himself off...` that you are not here voluntarily?''
4686	Let him tell the jury at his trial everything he knew?
4686	Let the newspapers print it?
4686	Lurch?
4686	Mendax called out,` Who is it?''
4686	New Zealand?
4686	Nothing?
4686	Now what?
4686	Now, what if all this happened in the first few days of a war?
4686	Now, when you gon na give me that shovel back?''
4686	On the other hand, if you were going to kill yourself, would you really want to die in the agony of a petrol fire?
4686	One Australian hacker joked,` What are the other hackers going to do?
4686	Or had he just told Pengo not to go to the US because it was good commonsense?
4686	Or would he really have gone through with committing such a major fraud?
4686	Or would you just take a few too many pills or a quick bullet?
4686	Par wondered why a senior guy from the Secret Service would tell his minion to clam up about the defence contractor?
4686	Perhaps NC state police attended the SS raid in support?
4686	Perhaps a better question is, do we really need to do anything with them?
4686	Perhaps the SS representation in Charlotte had something?
4686	Perhaps there were records of the warrants in the Charlotte courts?
4686	Robbed houses?
4686	See?''
4686	Set fires?
4686	So the question remained: why NASA?
4686	So why would I give away this carefully ripened fruit for free?
4686	So, Gand, when you gon na go check that JANET system?''
4686	So, if hackers are still hacking, who are their targets?
4686	Sour grapes, perhaps?
4686	Stuff?
4686	Subject: Par and Erik From: Daneel Olivaw Date: Mon Jan 29 21:10:00 1990 Erik, you are n''t exactly the best person to be stashing people are you?
4686	Subject: Par, why do n''t you... From: Ravage Date: Thu Feb 01 10:56:04 1990 Why not just go out and say` hi''to the nice gentleman?
4686	Such as 78?
4686	Suffering from a passing obsession?
4686	Surely Citibank would n''t have a computer full of credit cards which spilled its guts every time someone rang up to say` hello''?
4686	Surely they had the wrong hacker?
4686	Tell me you have n''t been in NorTel today?''
4686	That he had attended the interview of his own free will?
4686	That he had the right to communicate with a lawyer?
4686	That he was free to leave at any time?
4686	The cop snarled back at him,` Do you want to be under arrest?''
4686	The finger system?''
4686	The lawyer would call Spaf and say,"So, Mr Spafford, is it true that you are a world- renowned computer security expert?"
4686	The one in Geoff Huston''s mailbox?''
4686	The penalty under this legislation?
4686	The reason?
4686	The result?
4686	The stocky one barked at Anthrax,` Where''s your computer?''
4686	Their attitude was: Hacking Big Brother?
4686	Then he said,"How do you know?"
4686	Theorem''s letters?
4686	There may be some deterrent value in at least catching and prosecuting?
4686	Think... think... where can we copy it to?''
4686	Too many hackers in Telecom?
4686	Wanked?
4686	Want each employee''s security codes for the office''s front door?
4686	Was Par having us on?
4686	Was Par just making idle conversation, talking big on Altos?
4686	Was he alive?
4686	Was he in the system now?
4686	Was it any member of the AFP that told you this?''
4686	Was it malicious?
4686	Was n''t everything relevant to his case supposed to be covered in a hand- up brief?
4686	Was that a legal copy of the source code?
4686	Was the hacker behind the worm malevolent?
4686	Was the hacker behind the worm really protesting against NASA''s launch of the plutonium- powered Galileo space probe?
4686	Was the thing a practical joke or a time bomb just waiting to go off?
4686	Was the underground rife with credit card frauders?
4686	Was this meant to be helpful warning, or just the gratification of some kind of sadistic tendency?
4686	We have your account number, but we had better check your password... what was it?''
4686	Were his room- mates in cahoots the Secret Service?
4686	Were little blue pills placebos?
4686	Were the law- enforcement agencies on three different continents really organised enough to coordinate worldwide attacks on hackers?
4686	Were they a guerrilla terrorist group launching some sort of attack on NASA?
4686	Were they just buying time so they could turn him in?
4686	Were they some loony fringe group?
4686	What about that tone?
4686	What about the local coppers?
4686	What about the rest of life?
4686	What are they generally for?''
4686	What are they going to do?
4686	What could Par do?
4686	What could be done to kill it?
4686	What damage?
4686	What did he mean-- Par had to leave?
4686	What did he mean?''
4686	What did it mean when a system was` wanked''?
4686	What did it mean` to obtain access''to a computer?
4686	What did this key sequence do?
4686	What did you say?''
4686	What did` voluntarily''mean?
4686	What else could he do?
4686	What else was Par going to say?
4686	What had Force done to get the computer to sing its song?
4686	What if Prime Suspect was on NorTel at that moment?
4686	What if Zardoz fell into the wrong hands?
4686	What if a trace had been installed?
4686	What if every time General Colin Powell picked up his phone, he was be automatically patched through to some Russian general''s office?
4686	What if he or she used the username` guest''and the password` guest''?
4686	What if no- one needed those resources at 2 a.m. on a given night?
4686	What if none of the phone numbers connected to their proper telephones?
4686	What if some buttoned- down Telecom engineer had driven to work early that morning to get some work done?
4686	What if someone happened to be sitting at the terminal where he chose to run the binary?
4686	What if someone moved the database by renaming it and put a dummy database in its place?
4686	What if the Secret Service was still watching the place?
4686	What if they had called in the Feds?
4686	What is it?''
4686	What kind of computer was this?
4686	What kind of credibility would a seventeen- year- old hacker have in denying those sorts of allegations?
4686	What kind of programs do these hackers want to backdoor?
4686	What kind of trouble am I going to be in that the first people I call are the AFP?''
4686	What made him want to hack or phreak in the first place?
4686	What maintenance unit?
4686	What on earth was Day talking about?
4686	What on earth was she doing, spending every night in front of a computer screen?
4686	What other languages did she know?
4686	What password best fitted that description?
4686	What programs was the hacker running?
4686	What sort of person would do this?
4686	What sort?
4686	What the fuck does that mean?
4686	What the fuck is a Caesura?''
4686	What the hell is a Cabriolet?
4686	What the hell was a system administrator doing on a computer at this hour?
4686	What to do now?
4686	What use was a password and account name without knowing what computer system to use it on?
4686	What was behind the sudden silence?
4686	What was going on?
4686	What was he really trying to say?
4686	What was in his desk drawer?
4686	What was the best way out?
4686	What was the man trying to tell him?
4686	What was the point in asking for one anyway?
4686	What was the weather like?
4686	What was this all about?
4686	What was this cop talking about?
4686	What was this project?
4686	What were the law enforcement agencies going to do?
4686	What were these NorTel people on about?
4686	What would he look like?
4686	What would the Secret Service do to him when they found out?
4686	What would you do when you found a VMB?''
4686	What''s his address?
4686	What''s on your disks or what''s in your desk drawer?''
4686	What''s that?''
4686	What''s the matter?''
4686	What''s the name of the incoming machine?
4686	When McMahon pointed out the flaw, Oberman thought, God, how did I miss that?
4686	When he rang friends, they would open the conversation saying,` Oh, is that Little Jack Horner?''
4686	When was the last time he had logged into the system using that special password?
4686	Where is it?
4686	Where is this heading?
4686	Where was the damn thing?
4686	Where were these guys getting these numbers from?
4686	Where were they?
4686	Where?''
4686	Which computer had the worm come from?
4686	Which file?''
4686	Which one of your friends has it?''
4686	Which systems was it attacking from the infected site?
4686	Which was automatically doing this?
4686	Who are hackers?
4686	Who cares?
4686	Who could chase him?
4686	Who could he trust?
4686	Who could tell whether a system housed the Christmas party invite list or the secret designs for a new NorTel product?
4686	Who else could have been involved?
4686	Who had?
4686	Who is on the other side these days?
4686	Who knew if the Zardoz bundle was still there?
4686	Who knows?
4686	Who makes up these dictionaries?''
4686	Who told you my system was a pirate system?''
4686	Who was behind the attack?
4686	Who was behind this?
4686	Who was that guy?
4686	Who was the Killer Tomato?
4686	Who was this Captain Cash?
4686	Who were the American law enforcement agencies after in Australia?
4686	Who were these people?
4686	Who would chose a worm as a symbol of power?
4686	Who would want to invade NASA''s computer systems?
4686	Who wrote the article?''
4686	Who wrote this letter?
4686	Who''d pick Cabbage as their password?''
4686	Why are these guys bringing me in the front entrance?
4686	Why do they hack?
4686	Why had no- one, no political or other group, claimed responsibility for the WANK worm?
4686	Why had the creator recreated the worm and released it a second time?
4686	Why kill Commercial?''
4686	Why not just write one version properly and fire it off?
4686	Why not?
4686	Why not?
4686	Why not?
4686	Why on earth would an AT&T guy be staying in a tiny hick town in North Carolina?
4686	Why pull the plug?
4686	Why should he treat these people with any respect after the way they threatened his mother?
4686	Why should n''t they be?
4686	Why was everyone behaving in such a weird way?
4686	Why was the consular official talking to him like that?
4686	Why were the cops getting so uncomfortable all of a sudden?
4686	Why would RMIT keep a full- time staff person on?''
4686	Why would an author give away an unlimited number of copies of her book for free?
4686	Why would n''t Spaf''s machine answer?
4686	Why would n''t he be?
4686	Why would they bother with some tiny amount of dope that was hardly worth the paperwork?
4686	Why?
4686	Why?
4686	Why?
4686	With growing anxiety, Par whispered to Phoenix,` Who IS this guy?
4686	Work???''
4686	Work???''
4686	Work???''
4686	Would he come over to help handle the crisis?
4686	Would he help Tencati?
4686	Would it destroy all the scientific data it came into contact with?
4686	Would it want to risk him talking to other prisoners-- hardened criminals who knew how to make a dollar from that sort of information?
4686	Would the US government just lock him up and throw away the key?
4686	Would they go in hard if he pleaded guilty?
4686	Would they have the same chemistry in person as on- line?
4686	Would they tell the office where she worked as a clerk?
4686	You are KIDDING?''
4686	You do n''t think we will?''
4686	You saw Deszip''s source code?''
4686	` All right, well are you going to answer any questions in relation to unlawfully accessing any computer systems?''
4686	` And is anyone forcing you to make the answers you have given here today?''
4686	` And once you found something, what would you do with it?''
4686	` And you believe that if I pick up the telephone book, I would get all this information?''
4686	` Any other names besides dickhead that is?''
4686	` Anything in here of interest?''
4686	` Are there any firearms in the house?''
4686	` Are you home so soon?''
4686	` Ca n''t you think of anything better than that?''
4686	` Can we get a copy anywhere else?''
4686	` Can you check his originating NUA?''
4686	` Can you make sure everything is working?
4686	` Dead?
4686	` Did it work?''
4686	` Did you see THAT?''
4686	` Do I know you?''
4686	` Do they know my real name?''
4686	` Do you and Gand still have that encrypted copy of Deszip we gave you a few months ago?''
4686	` Do you feel that an unfair inducement has been placed on you as a result of that?''
4686	` Do you feel that as a result of that being said that you have been pressured to come forward today and tell the truth?''
4686	` Do you know who WE are?''
4686	` Do you still have Deszip?''
4686	` Do you use computers?
4686	` Good news?''
4686	` Got ta be some place with room-- how big is it?''
4686	` Guess what?''
4686	` Guest, do you have a name?''
4686	` Hang on-- does it have Crypt?''
4686	` Have you decrypted it yet?''
4686	` Hello, and is this the man called Patrick?''
4686	` Hmm, why do n''t I go check?''
4686	` Hmm?
4686	` How bad?''
4686	` How come you want it?''
4686	` How come?
4686	` How did you go?''
4686	` How do I know you''re really the police?''
4686	` How many characters is it?''
4686	` How many digits is it?''
4686	` How much is a lot?''
4686	` Huh?
4686	` Huh?
4686	` Huh?''
4686	` I hid it, but who knows?
4686	` If he had n''t withdrawn into the cybernetic highway, what would he have done instead?
4686	` If you rang a 1- 800 number, where would you go?''
4686	` In what sense?''
4686	` Is it Canada--0014?''
4686	` Is it something I can think over and discuss?''
4686	` Is n''t it?''
4686	` Is that guy OK?''
4686	` Is that meant to be an insult?''
4686	` Is there something wrong?
4686	` It does matter,''Day responded,` because at the beginning of the interview it was stated-- do you agree-- that you have come in here voluntarily?''
4686	` It might be a warning of some kind?''
4686	` It''s a conference type of call?''
4686	` It''s the circumstances that are forcing this upon you, not an individual?''
4686	` Just between you and me, are you Mendax?''
4686	` Mr McKenny?
4686	` No?
4686	` Oh?
4686	` Once you have tasted the forbidden fruit?''
4686	` Par?''
4686	` Party not much fun?''
4686	` See?''
4686	` Should I give him the key?''
4686	` Since this?''
4686	` So, Mendax, what do you know about that white powder in the bedroom?''
4686	` So, Pad, what else did Shatter tell you?''
4686	` So, do you reckon we''ll make the cover of Time or Newsweek?''
4686	` So, what is the methodology behind it... finger... then, it''s normally... what is the normal command after that to try and get the password out?''
4686	` So, what''s the address?''
4686	` So,''a relaxed Par asked his room- mate,` How are things going at home?''
4686	` So,''said one of the officers as they headed toward his home,` what are you more worried about?
4686	` Then Markoff sounds really stunned, and he goes,"People?"
4686	` They any good?''
4686	` They looked up to me?
4686	` Try it on?''
4686	` Two judges have had a crack at it, why not a third one?
4686	` Uhm, which system?''
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` WHAT????
4686	` Was he?
4686	` Was it a matter of curiosity--"Gee, this is interesting"or was it more like"I would like to get into them"at this stage?''
4686	` Was that A GUN SHOT?
4686	` Was that the phone that you used to call the 008 numbers and subsequent connections?''
4686	` Well, I decrypted it using the program you gave me...''` And And And???''
4686	` Well, I decrypted it using the program you gave me...''` And And And???''
4686	` Well, I decrypted it using the program you gave me...''` And And And???''
4686	` Well, accounting maybe?''
4686	` Well, at first I thought I had forgotten which system I left it on...''Electron jumped in,` And then?''
4686	` Well, do n''t you know?''
4686	` Well, have you ever used that system before?''
4686	` Well, if he was to turn around to me and say that you were doing all this hacking, he would be lying, would he?''
4686	` Well, if they had, why would they leave those accounts open?
4686	` Well, what did you do from 1989 to 1992?''
4686	` Well, what do you reckon?''
4686	` Well, which companies did you get your work experience from?''
4686	` Well, which university did you get your degree from?''
4686	` Well, why the hell are you doing it manually?''
4686	` Well?''
4686	` What about MIT-- you hacked an account there recently, Gand?''
4686	` What about a 1- 800 number?''
4686	` What about these other numbers?
4686	` What account did it get into?''
4686	` What are 1- 900 numbers?
4686	` What are their names?''
4686	` What computer?''
4686	` What is the address?''
4686	` What is the first char?''
4686	` What is your code, sir?''
4686	` What kind of stuff?''
4686	` What pirate system?
4686	` What the fuck is a Cabbala?''
4686	` What the hell kind of word is Caduceus?''
4686	` What were your intentions at the time with these computer networks?''
4686	` What''s happening?''
4686	` What''s that?
4686	` What''s wrong?
4686	` When you say play with it you would break the code out to the VMB?''
4686	` Where did you get those numbers?''
4686	` Where''s your son?''
4686	` Who do they think they are anyway?
4686	` Who the fuck are you?''
4686	` Who?''
4686	` Why C?''
4686	` Why are you doing that?''
4686	` Why are you driving from Hamburg to Bremen with your phone on stand- by mode?''
4686	` Why are you two watching those nigger video clips?''
4686	` Why would you want to do that?''
4686	` Yeah,''Erik continued,` And then Markoff said,"Can you get me to talk to them?"
4686	` Yeah?
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` Yeah?''
4686	` You did?
4686	` You do n''t wish to comment on the fact that you have hacked into other computer systems and military systems?''
4686	` You do?''
4686	` You got any other names?''
4686	` You reckon the Feds have dropped the line traces for real?''
4686	` You think?''
4686	` You wanna go through the list?
4686	` You want some help hacking the system again, Gand?''
4686	` You''ve seen it?
4686	`"John,"I said,"You know that article you wrote on page 12 of the Times?
30726	!_ Mischievous Fingers Pretty little fingers, Wherefore were they made?
30726	''After circling the globe, then, you are still satisfied that Australia is not a bad country to live in?'' 30726 ''Tis very cruel too,"Said little Alice Neil:"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
30726	A bad mark, sir; what?
30726	Ailed me?
30726	And do you possess the power of assuming the shape of the smallest animals likewise?
30726	And where are they? 30726 At John Wanamakers.--The application blank to be filled out by boys applying for a position reads:''Do you use tobacco or cigarettes?''
30726	Australia?
30726	But we''ll be good, wo n''t we, moder?
30726	But what is strange about the house, Or new-- not like the others?
30726	But what''s your mother''s name? 30726 But, dear,"I said,"what is your name?"
30726	Ca n''t you hit the lady for the gentleman, Johnny?
30726	Changed your residence?
30726	Den we dot up and p''ayed just as well as we tood, And Dod answered our p''ayer, now was n''t He dood?
30726	Did you shut my barn door?
30726	Do you feel better?
30726	Do you not think you''ll blush to own When you become a woman grown, Without one good excuse to plead, That you have never learnt to read?
30726	From me,Disorder asked,"Old friend, why start?"
30726	How d''ye do?
30726	How many are you then? 30726 How many?
30726	How old are you, my son?
30726	I wonder where Papa has gone? 30726 I''ve seen great sights, but would I give This spot, and the peaceful life I live, For all their Paris and Rome?
30726	Mooly cow, mooly cow, Have you not been Regaling all day Where the pastures are green? 30726 Mooly cow, mooly cow, Where do you go When all the green pastures Are covered in with snow?
30726	My name is Shiny- eyes,she said,"Yes; but your last name?"
30726	Now hold up your mouth, And give me a sweet kiss; Our shadows kiss too!-- Do n''t you see it quite plain?
30726	Now tell me, I beg you, dear Santa Claus, Where am I going with you?
30726	Now what is the reason( I see none at all) That I always must go When Suke pleases to call? 30726 Oh, what has Santa Claus put there?"
30726	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?"
30726	Our stockings, where?
30726	Shall I come in and cut your threads off?
30726	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
30726	Sleep, sleep, naughty child,she call''d out from below,"How often have I been deceived?
30726	Then bring me all your books again; Nay, Mary, why do you complain? 30726 Vat is dat?"
30726	Well, Jane, and where''s your doll, my dear? 30726 Well, and what does that mean, My good fellow?"
30726	Well, why tannot we p''ay, dust as mamma did, den, And ask Dod to send him with presents aden?
30726	What ailed you anyway?
30726	What ails thee, young one; what? 30726 What claim hast thou to enter here?"
30726	What is it thou would''st seek? 30726 What makes the lamb love Mary so?"
30726	What ribbon''s this, my blossom?
30726	What shall we do, what can we do? 30726 What''s in the toe, May, do you know?
30726	What''s that, old Grumphy?
30726	What''s the matter, dear Dick? 30726 Where is Mabel?"
30726	Where is that doll of mine? 30726 Where?"
30726	Where?
30726	Who''s there?
30726	Who''s there?
30726	Why do n''t you get one made of china, Instead of that plaster thing? 30726 Why do you weep, my pretty girl?"
30726	Why has n''t it got teeth, grandma?
30726	Why how,exclaimed Dick,"Can this possibly be?"
30726	Why, Sonnie?
30726	Why, did n''t you hear me told you? 30726 Why, do n''t you know?"
30726	Yes; what made you groan so?
30726	''Cause this letter''s going to papa; Papa lives with God,''ou know: Mamma sent me for a letter; Does''ou fink at I tan do?"
30726	--- Peter White will ne''er go right; Would you know the reason why?
30726	--E. W. Cole[ Page 163--Doggy Land] Tom Tinker''s Dog Bow, wow, wow, whose dog art tho?
30726	About his neck her arms she flung, And cried,"Why must my child be hung?"
30726	Ache?
30726	Ada Alice Arabella Angelina Andal, Why do you talk for ever, such a tittle- tattling scandal?
30726	Adelaide Taylor To A Little Girl That Has Told A Lie And has my darling told a lie?
30726	After some little time Jacko snapped it in two; Said he to himself,"Well, now where shall I go?
30726	And Mother Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?"
30726	And Mother Bear growled:"Who has touched my basin?"
30726	And did he not cry out in pain?
30726	And did he not roll on the carpet?
30726	And hast thou fixed my doom, sweet master, say?
30726	And how''ll you sell each pink kid shoe?
30726	And ice- cream?
30726	And please may I take it to bed?
30726	And so you found her in the chaise, And brought her home all right?
30726	And the splendour of the pachas there; What''s their pomp and riches?
30726	And what do you think came to pass?
30726	And what do you think she bought herself there?
30726	And what''ll you take for your gloves?
30726	And what''s the street?
30726	And when all were in to the very last, The door in the mountain- side shut fast, Did I say all?
30726	And why?
30726	And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor?
30726	And wilt thou kill thy servant old and poor?
30726	And your wonderful dressed- up poodle, too?
30726	Arcade, and saw a drawing of the very article I had ransacked the world over to obtain, and what do you think it was?
30726	Are they nice apples?"
30726	As happy as can be, Why cause her misery?
30726	Away went Gilpin, and away Went Gilpin''s hat and wig; He lost them sooner than the first, For why?
30726	B one day drove a flock of geese, And met with Farmer A: Says Farmer A,"How much a piece For this flock did you pay?"
30726	Baa, Baa Black Sheep Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
30726	Betsy Bertha Bridget Belinda Bowing, Will you be quiet and go on with your sewing?
30726	But Mary, ere the quarrel Gets too grave( Already in her hand A bowl of gruel), Says,"Do n''t you know That doctors do not shave?
30726	But as luck should now have it, our Ponto came in, And asked Mr. Puss,"What''s this horrible din?"
30726	But pray will it always be mine?
30726	But what can I do?
30726	But what has thou done beside, To tell thy mother at eventide?
30726	But when they blame You little one,--is it just the same When mamma has to scold you?"
30726	By greenwood path, and singing rill?
30726	Ca n''t we buy him some like grandpa''s?
30726	Can a leopard change his spots?
30726	Can a man''s pocket be empty when he''s got something in it?
30726	Can we see all this, and think on it, and not imagine a Designer and Controller of infinite attributes?
30726	Cautiously start a conversation about coins, and the ask,"Did you ever see any of those coins two of which make eighteen pence?"
30726	City of the Sacred Shrines, saw the head of the Hindoo Faith, he did not know where it could be got, but had I asked the THACKOOR of Bhrownnuggar?
30726	Come here my dear and tell me true, It is because I spoke to you About the work you''d done so slow, That you are standing fretting so?
30726	Come here, my dear, and tell me true, Is it because I spoke to you About what you just now had done, That you are such a naughty one?
30726	Could you find me, please?"
30726	Cry, cry, Finger in eye, Go home to mother And tell her why; You''ve been riding, And why not I?
30726	Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
30726	Dick, what is that you''re saying?
30726	Did she forget that God was by?
30726	Did she get a whipping, Think you, after that?
30726	Did you ever saw it?
30726	Did you ever see a bun dance on a table?
30726	Did you ever see a dolly With a face more sweet and mild?
30726	Dinner Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
30726	Do n''t I know how to pack?
30726	Do n''t you s''pose those letter- persons, If they had n''t just been told, Would have thought''twas for a lady Who was awful, awful old?
30726	Do you get good food when I''m away?"
30726	Do you give up?
30726	Do you think I can love you, so naughty as this, Or kiss you so wetted with tears?
30726	Do you think I''m here to coddle any---- beasts?
30726	Do you?"
30726	Do, do, what shall I do?
30726	Does falsehood ever do you so well?
30726	Doll Dress- making Making Dolly''s dresses, Do n''t you think it''s fun?
30726	Down the street the baby hastened, Till he reached the office door:"I''se a letter, Mr. Postman, Is there room for any more?
30726	Ever had stomit ate, ole uncle Bill?
30726	F A S H I O N. Why is your nose like St. Paul''s?
30726	First Shoeblack-- What yer doin'', Bill?
30726	Football for those who choose-- The goal stick-- go, Jim, fix it; Give us the ball; who''s won the toss?
30726	For do n''t you know that he will mind What he is bid to do?
30726	For he had climbed it step by step, Till murder closed the whole; The hangman came to take his life, But where would be his soul?
30726	For very cold the wind doth blow: Why do n''t you to your cottage go?
30726	For, what do you think?
30726	Giant, is that your game?"
30726	Giant,"says Jack,"where are you now?
30726	Give it up?
30726	Glad of it; who is he?"
30726	Grown people do n''t know all we chicks have to do, For how can they tell till they''ve tried?
30726	Guess where this young gentleman is going?
30726	Hands to pat each smiling head?
30726	Have we roused you?
30726	He laughingly answered,"Why, do n''t you know?
30726	He passed the door, And on the floor He knelt and kissed her hand,"Wilt marry me?"
30726	He said"How came the blood on the closet key?
30726	Hear ye the crash, the horrid crash?
30726	Hear ye the shriek, the piercing shriek, Hear ye the cry of despair?
30726	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafen''d by the cataract''s roar?
30726	Her skin, with lime and bark together, The tanner tans, and makes into leather, And without that, what should we do For soles of every boot and shoe?
30726	How can a boy make his jacket last?
30726	How can a human being sink So very, very low?"
30726	How can you make a currant cake without currants?
30726	How could he manage it?
30726	How does a well- fitting bonnet lose its identity?
30726	How had they displeased her?
30726	How is it proved that woman was created before man?
30726	How many geese did B buy?
30726	How many holes in a skimmer?
30726	How many sides are there to Cole''s Book Arcade?
30726	How much did he give for each?
30726	How nice, is it not?
30726	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
30726	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
30726	How would you express in one word having met a doctor of medicine?
30726	I asked,"How large an area have all your roofs put together?"
30726	I ca n''t go to your party, Nannie, Maccaroons, you say?
30726	I feel sleepy, I''d best go to bed-- But what is that noise that I hear?
30726	I have a new brown sash, too; It seems a pity-- eh?
30726	I know that I did it myself?
30726	I love my Dolly,''cause she''s good-- She never never cries, So do n''t you think she''ll be the one To carry off the prize?
30726	I once asked a young squatter from the New South Wales side of the Murray"Have you got a garden?"
30726	I pray you tell, Sweet maid how this may be?"
30726	I said,"How do you get water for domestic purposes?"
30726	I then thought of punishing them, but that was a big task, and, besides, what mode of punishment should I adopt?
30726	I would n''t and I could n''t love A selfish girl like her, could you?
30726	If I shoot at three birds on a tree, and kill one, how many will remain?
30726	If a bear were to go into a linen- draper''s shop, what would he want?
30726	If a stone were thrown at you and fell into the water, what would it become?
30726	If all the would was apple pie, And all the seas were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What would we have to drink?
30726	If the Devil lost his tail, where should he go to find a new one?
30726	In below the table, Round the big arm- chair, Goes my little brother, Crying"Are you there?"
30726	In what month do ladies talk the least?
30726	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
30726	Is Santa Claus happy?
30726	Is it not well with thee?
30726	Is life a poor coil Some would gladly be doffing?
30726	Is your bosom half so fair As the modest lilies are?
30726	Is your merry eye so blue As the violet, wet with dew?
30726	It is time you were sleeping For do you not know The dear little birds Went to sleep long ago?
30726	It is[ Inn][ Melbourne] town, of[ Awl] the[ Book][ Arcades][ Inn] this[ Land] it has the m[Hostel(?)]
30726	It''s the mothering we want, Dolly, The-- what shall I call it?
30726	Like sister Jane, And Sally Blane, And then go for a walk?
30726	Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue lost her pretty shoe; What can Little Betty do?
30726	Little Betty Blue Little Betty Blue, lost her left shoe, What can little Betty do?
30726	Little Lad Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
30726	Little Mary Dear little Mary, With eyes so blue, What has Santa Claus Brought for you?
30726	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
30726	Look sharp, do n''t you see I want to be there And get back before tea?"
30726	Mary, my mary, Why, where is your dolly?
30726	Master Cross Patch Cross Patch, cross Patch, What''s the matter now?
30726	Mouse, Will you give us some beer?
30726	Mouse, are you within?"
30726	Mud Pies Tell me little ladies, Playing in the sun, How many minutes Till the baking''s done?
30726	My pretty Poll My dear, dear doll, Why do n''t you eat or talk?
30726	Name that bird which, if you do not, you must die?
30726	Nathan, Nathan, what''s a pig, That thou shouldst weep and wail?
30726	No Breakfast for Growler No, naughty Growler, get away, You shall not have a bit; Now when I speak, how dare you stay?
30726	No one liked that horrid boy, Can you wonder at it?
30726	Now could n''t we sing something About the"Ocean Blue"?
30726	Now what is the reason you never can play Without snatching each other''s playthings away?
30726	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
30726	Now, Puddin'', you can blow those things pretty straight, ca n''t you?"
30726	Now, then, s''all I make a tree Wid a birdie on it?
30726	O, what shall I do?"
30726	Oft sought in the country, much prized in the town?
30726	Oh, yes,"said the pig,"I will go: what time shall you be ready?"
30726	Old man, why are you sitting so?
30726	One day she chanced to find a hive With not a bee about, And said,"Is any one at home?
30726	P.S.--Some people do n''t believe in the existence of the sea- serpent, but if he did not exist how could we have got his likeness and his history?
30726	Playing?
30726	Plenty of customers Coming to buy,"Brown sugar, white sugar Which will you try?
30726	Pray, what''s the price of your hat my dear?
30726	Prayer or greeting, were we present, Would be felt, but half unsaid; We can write-- because our letters-- Not our faces-- will be read?
30726	Puss and the Crab"I wonder,"says puss,"If a thing like that Would presume to bite A respectable cat?
30726	Puss in London Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
30726	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
30726	Repeat this five times quickly without a mistake and see what it will come to?
30726	Sally, the Lazy Girl Her sister would come to the bedside and call,"Do you mean to sleep here all the day?"
30726	Sarah O. Jewett Talking To Dolly Well, Dolly, what are you saying, When you blink and wink your eyes?
30726	Say, why this sulk and pout?
30726	Says Joan"I''ve come home, Puss, Pray how do you do?"
30726	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
30726	Shall I come and help you To wind up your threads?
30726	Shall I show you how?
30726	She cried,"Oh, dear me, I do n''t know what to do, Who would be an old woman and live in a shoe?"
30726	She replied"Who are you?"
30726	Sing Sing Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
30726	So what did he do?
30726	Sometimes it is large, And sometimes it is small; Pray, tell me what it is, And why does it change?"
30726	Sometimes, I doubt not, thou dost thieve; What then?
30726	Spell and pronounce the word Pot, without saying Teapot?
30726	Sulky Sarah Why is Sarah standing there, Leaning down upon a chair, With such an angry lip and brow?
30726	Superannuated Horse to His Master, who has Sentenced him to Die And hast thou sealed my doom, sweet master, say?
30726	Tan''t I write a letter, too?"
30726	Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?
30726	That God who saw the thing she did, From whom no action can be hid; Did she forget that God could see, And hear, wherever she might be?
30726	The Arab is wise Who learns to prize His barb before all gold; But us his barb More fair than ours, More generous, fast or bold?
30726	The Barber Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
30726	The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:-- What news?
30726	The Dunce of a Kitten Come, Pussy, will you learn to read?
30726	The First Letter"Did you ever get a letter?
30726	The Giant was startled at his appearance, and asked him how he slept, or if anything had disturbed him in the night?
30726	The Old Cradle And this was your cradle?
30726	The Sulky Girl Why is Mary standing there, Leaning down upon the chair, With pouting lip and frowning brow?
30726	The Thief Why should I deprive my neighbour Of his goods against his will?
30726	The Truth Why should you fear the truth to tell?
30726	The Vulgar Little Lady"But, mamma, now,"said Charlotte,"pray do n''t you believe That I''m better than Jenny my nurse?
30726	The king did not fail to inquire of the peasants to whom the meadow belonged?
30726	The next day the wolf came again, and said"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?"
30726	The play- house blinds are all pulled down As dark as it can be; It looks so very solemn And so proper, do n''t you see?
30726	The sun has gone down-- It is time to go home, Mooly cow, mooly cow, Why do n''t you come?
30726	Then they went to the table, and looked at their porridge, and Father Bear Growled:"Who has touched my basin?"
30726	Then whither would''st thou roam?
30726	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields of Elysian?
30726	Then, with a deep sigh, She directly began,"Do n''t you think, Mr. Ass, We are injured by man?
30726	There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?"
30726	There was an Old Man of Aoster, Who possessed a large cow, but he lost her; But they said,"Do n''t you see she has rushed up a tree?
30726	There was an Old Man who said,"How, Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
30726	There was an Old Person of Gretna, Who rushed down the crater of Etna; When they said,"Is it hot?"
30726	There was an old lady of Burton, Whose answers were rather uncertain; When they said"How d''ye do?"
30726	There was an old lady of Norway, Who casually sat in a doorway; When the door squeezed her flat, She exclaimed,"What of that?"
30726	There was an old lady of Parma, Whose conduct grew calmer and calmer, When they said"Are you dumb?"
30726	There was an old woman of Hull, Who was chased by a virulent bull; But she seized on a spade, And called out"Who''s afraid?"
30726	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, They cut off their tails with a carving knife; Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three blind mice?
30726	They came to a house, And they rang at the gate, And asked,"Pray, is Bobby at home?"
30726	They tell me yet of early love, Of feelings glad and gay, Of childhood''s April hopes and fears-- The writers, where are they?
30726	They went upstairs and Father Bear growled:"Who has been lying on my bed?"
30726	Three Men in a Tub Rub a dub, dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they were?
30726	Three Mice Three Mice went into A hole to spin, Puss came by, Puss peeped in; What are you doing, My little old men?
30726	Throwing Stones Johnny Jones, why do you do it?
30726	Thy limbs, are they not strong?
30726	Thy plot of grass is soft, And green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; What is''t that aileth thee?
30726	To A Little Girl Who Liked To Look In The Glass Why is my silly girl so vain, Looking in the glass again?
30726	Tom Tucker Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
30726	Touched by neither time nor distance, Will their words unspoken last?
30726	Twilight gathers and day is done, How hast thou spent it, restless one?
30726	Up leaps the dog:"Get down, you pup, Are you so glad you would eat me up?"
30726	Was she sad or mad because Johnny Dean had teased her?
30726	Well both for bed and board?
30726	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came, which he did about six, and said,"Little pig, are you ready?"
30726	What Christian name is spelt the same way backwards and forwards?
30726	What Miss is always making blunders?
30726	What Miss plays more tricks than a schoolboy?
30726	What are the oldest tops in the world?
30726	What business have you to refuse?"
30726	What can you be staring at, Mooly?
30726	What care I for hail or sleet, With my cozy cap and coat; And my tail about my feet, Or wrapped about my throat?
30726	What did Adam first plant in his garden?
30726	What does your ship weigh before she sets sail?
30726	What good would forty heads do her?
30726	What grows less tired the more it works?
30726	What had any one done?
30726	What has you been a- doing?"
30726	What hast thou done this livelong day?
30726	What is an old woman like who is in the midst of a river?
30726	What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident?
30726	What is he about?
30726	What is it that smells most when you go into a chemist''s shop?
30726	What is most like a cat''s tail?
30726	What is that from which if the whole be taken some will remain?
30726	What is that of which the common sort is best?
30726	What is that we wish for, and when we have obtained we never know we have it?
30726	What is that which Adam never saw, never possessed, and yet gave two to each of his children?
30726	What is that which a man can put into his right hand but never into his left?
30726	What is that which a man nearly always wears in his sleep, frequently takes off and never puts on again?
30726	What is that which a man with two eyes can not see with one?
30726	What is that which flies high, flies low, wears shoes, and has no feet?
30726	What is that which gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor?
30726	What is that which has form without substance, and size without weight?
30726	What is that which has neither flesh nor bone, and yet has four fingers and a thumb?
30726	What is that which increases the more you take from it?
30726	What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water?
30726	What is that which is full of knowledge, and yet knows nothing?
30726	What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
30726	What is that which is often brought to the table, often cut, but never eaten?
30726	What is that which is often found where it is not?
30726	What is that which ladies look for, and never wish to find?
30726	What is that which never was seen, felt, nor heard, never was and never will be, and yet has a name?
30726	What is that which no man ever did see, which never was, but always is to be?
30726	What is that which no other animal but a cat possesses?
30726	What is that which one can divide, but can not see where it has been divided?
30726	What is that which renders life inert, and yet restores it?
30726	What is that which we often catch hold of, and yet never see?
30726	What is that which we often return yet never borrow?
30726	What is that which you and every living man have seen, but can never see again?
30726	What is that which you can not hold for ten minutes although it is"as light as a feather?"
30726	What is that which, although black itself, enlightens the world?
30726	What is the best throw of the dice?
30726	What is the colour of a green- plot covered with snow?
30726	What is the difference between a bantam cock, and a dirty housemaid?
30726	What is the difference between a pastry- cook and a billsticker?
30726	What is the difference between a person late for the train and a school- mistress?
30726	What is the difference between a school- master and an engine driver?
30726	What is the difference between a soldier and a fashionable young lady?
30726	What is the difference between a steep hill and a large pill?
30726	What is the difference between an accepted and rejected lover?
30726	What is the difference between an auction and seasickness?
30726	What is the difference between ladies and clocks?
30726	What is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?
30726	What is the easiest thing for a nigger to do?
30726	What is the grandest verse in existence?
30726	What is the greatest stand ever made for civilisation?
30726	What is the oldest tree in Australia?
30726	What is the sweetest thing in bonnets this season?
30726	What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on?
30726	What is wanting to thy heart?
30726	What is your name, my son?"
30726	What is yours, and is used by others more than yourself?
30726	What kind of men do women like best?
30726	What kind of ship has two mates and no captain?
30726	What kind word to thy playmate spoken?
30726	What makes a pair of boots?
30726	What makes your cheeks so pale?
30726	What miss occasions a great many quarrels?
30726	What money lasts longest when you get it?
30726	What promise of morn is left unbroken?
30726	What relation is your uncle''s brother to you, if he is not your uncle?
30726	What should a clergyman preach about?
30726	What should you keep after you have given it to another?
30726	What sound is that at early morn That breaks upon his ear?
30726	What thing is that that is lower with a head than without one?
30726	What ties two people together, yet touches one?
30726	What time do you mean to go?"
30726	What to do there?
30726	What to do with her?
30726	What tree gives milk?
30726	What trees bear the most fruit for the Market?
30726	What vice is it that the greatest criminals shun?
30726	What volume is sure to bring tears to your eyes?
30726	What was I to do?
30726	What was he?
30726	What was it, then, that made her start, And run away so fast?
30726	What was the total number of cats?
30726	What were the first words Adam said to Eve?
30726	What window in your house is like the sun?
30726	What word contains all the vowels in their proper order?
30726	What word is it of five letters, of which two being removed one only one will remain?
30726	What word is shorter for having a syllable added to it?
30726	What, crying?
30726	When Shall We Three Meet Again?
30726	When do young ladies eat a musical instrument?
30726	When has a person got as many heads as there are days in the year?
30726	When he asks,"Where is my girl''s Very secret hiding- place?"
30726	When is a baby not a baby?
30726	When is a horse''s head where it''s tail should be?
30726	When is a man not a man?
30726	When is a soldier like a baby?
30726	When is butter like Irish children?
30726	When is it that a person ought not to keep his temper?
30726	When the wolf came up he said,"Little pig, what; are you here before me?
30726	When your cheek the brightest glows, Is it redder than the rose?
30726	Where are arms enough to hold them?
30726	Where are balls and routs supplied gratis?
30726	Where are sulks and tears now?
30726	Where are you sure to find pity in the worst of misfortunes?
30726	Where did the witch of Endor live?
30726	Where on earth was I to get the article?
30726	Where was Moses when the candle went out?
30726	Which Shall It Be, Dear?
30726	Which age do most girls wish to attain?
30726	Which is the oldest table in the world?
30726	Which letters are never out of fashion?
30726	Which would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks?
30726	Who can bear to have him about?
30726	Who from dreams like these would waken To a world of pain?
30726	Who has not some treasured letters, Fragments choice of other''s lives; Relics, some, of friends departed, Friends whose memory still survives?
30726	Who killed one- fourth of the people in the world?
30726	Who not ask?
30726	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
30726	Who sweeps it so nicely, who makes all the bread, Who tends her sick mother, and works by her bed?
30726	Who taught her how to weave it best, And lay the twigs across?
30726	Who taught the busy bee to fly Among the sweetest flowers-- And lay her store of honey by, To eat in winter hours?
30726	Who taught the little ants the way Their narrow holes to bore, And through the pleasant summer''s day To gather up their store?
30726	Who their saucy ears will box?
30726	Who was the first man who went round the world?
30726	Who will darn their little socks?
30726	Who will dress them and caress them?
30726	Who will pack them off to bed?
30726	Who will praise them?
30726	Who will wash their smiling faces?
30726	Who wonders not Such limbs can deign To brook the fettering firth; As we see him fly The ringing plain, And paw the crumbling earth?
30726	Who would n''t take crusts the regular way, Sat down to a feast one summer''s day; And what did the people that little girl give?
30726	Whom hast thou pitied and whom forgiven, How with thy faults has duty striven, What hast thou learned by field and hill?
30726	Why are book- keepers like chickens?
30726	Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies?
30726	Why are husband and wife ten, instead of one?
30726	Why are ladies great thieves?
30726	Why are ladies like bells?
30726	Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a meeting?
30726	Why are lawyers like scissors?
30726	Why are lovers like apples?
30726	Why are pretty girls like fire- works?
30726	Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves?
30726	Why are rough seats like domineering wives?
30726	Why are some women like facts?
30726	Why are tears like potatoes?
30726	Why are these two nice children like thousands of knowledge- loving individuals?
30726	Why are you so cross and glum When the rest are jolly?
30726	Why bleat so after me?
30726	Why do white sheep furnish more wool than the black ones?
30726	Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness?
30726	Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn?
30726	Why does a ladies''school, out for a walk, resemble the notes of a flute?
30726	Why does a piebald pony never pay a toll?
30726	Why does an engine resemble a young lady?
30726	Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a Crocodile?
30726	Why is Cole''s Book Arcade like a learned man?
30726	Why is Queen Victoria like a hat?
30726	Why is a beggar like a barrister?
30726	Why is a book like a tree?
30726	Why is a boy like a potato?
30726	Why is a church- clock like a little boy often receiving a beating?
30726	Why is a clock not wound up, like a mile- stone?
30726	Why is a cow''s tail like a swan''s bosom?
30726	Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager?
30726	Why is a dog''s tail like the pith of a tree?
30726	Why is a dun like a woodcock?
30726	Why is a flirt like a hollow India- rubber ball?
30726	Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle?
30726	Why is a kiss like a rumour?
30726	Why is a lollypop like a horse?
30726	Why is a naughty boy like a postage stamp?
30726	Why is a newspaper like an army?
30726	Why is a nobleman like a book?
30726	Why is a nugget of gold found at Bendigo like the Prince of Wales?
30726	Why is a penny like a black cat at Cole''s Book Arcade?
30726	Why is a photographic album like a drainer on a bar counter?
30726	Why is a plum- cake like the ocean?
30726	Why is a prosy story- teller like a railway tunnel?
30726	Why is a red herring like a mackintosh?
30726	Why is a retired milkman like the whale that swallowed Jonah?
30726	Why is a tight boot like an oak- tree?
30726	Why is a vain young lady like a confirmed drunkard?
30726	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
30726	Why is a whirlpool like a donkey?
30726	Why is an acquitted prisoner like a gun?
30726	Why is an empty room like another full of married people?
30726	Why is an infant like a diamond?
30726	Why is an interesting book like a toper''s nose?
30726	Why is an omnibus like a medical student?
30726	Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge?
30726	Why is first love like a potato?
30726	Why is grass like a mouse?
30726	Why is hot bread like a caterpillar?
30726	Why is matrimony like a besieged city?
30726	Why is the alphabet like the mail?
30726	Why is the bridegroom more expensive than the bride?
30726	Why is the earth like a school black- board?
30726	Why is the sun like a good loaf?
30726	Why is your ear like a band of music?
30726	Why pull so at thy chain?
30726	Why pull so at thy cord?
30726	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
30726	Why should not every room of every house be covered with pictures where it is not covered with furniture?
30726	Why should you fear to tell me true?
30726	Why that wail of fretfulness, And a scowl upon your brow?
30726	Why was the Archbishop of Canterbury like the late Prince Consort?
30726	Why, just suppose it was you?
30726	Will you listen to me?
30726	With a neat little cap, and an apron of check; Her shoes and her stockings all sound and all clean?
30726	Wo n''t you come play too?
30726	Would it be any hardship to let them alone, When every one of you has toys of his own?
30726	Would you rather an elephant killed you or a gorilla?
30726	Would you stop the flowing river, Thinking it would cease to flow?
30726	Would you, old Grey?
30726	Writing letters is''ou mamma?
30726	You could not guess in a year?
30726	You did not?
30726	You look sad; are you sick?
30726	You might make her look all mended-- But what do I care for looks?
30726	You threaten us, fellow?
30726	Your scissors, where are they?
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Here is the Hunter, Where is the Game?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the cats?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is Brother Jonathan''s Wife?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is John Bright?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cat?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Cup?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Dog?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Donkey?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant''s Father?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Giant?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Highlandman Fishing?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Hippopotamus?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the King?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Lamb?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Persian?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Rabbit?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Showman''s Wife?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Wolf?]
30726	[ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Fox?]
30726	[ Page 124--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Why are cowardly soldiers like butter?
30726	[ Page 125--Riddles And Catches] Riddles About Babies And Ladies Why is a new- born baby like a gale of wind?
30726	[ Page 126--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches Which is the greatest peer that England ever produced?
30726	[ Page 127--Riddles And Catches] Riddles And Catches If a man has twenty sick( six) sheep and one of them dies, how many will remain?
30726	[ Page 130--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where are the Rats?]
30726	[ Page 131--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Owl?]
30726	[ Page 132--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Poor Greek?]
30726	[ Page 133--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bear?]
30726	[ Page 138--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where is the Bird?]
30726	[ Page 142--Picture Puzzle Land][ Illustration: Puzzle, Where''s The Pig?]
30726	and What price did he ask?
30726	and do n''t you know The shocking trick that made her so?
30726	and what''s his name?
30726	and what''s the matter now?"
30726	are there no games you can take a delight in, But kicking and knocking, and tearing, and fighting?
30726	can it be she-- This sad looking beggar- like Cat that I see?
30726	can not you do it?
30726	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a crook?
30726	for giddy pleasure calls, And shows the marbles, tops, and balls, What''s learning to the charms of play?
30726	for"How- do- you- do?"
30726	glided away to Teheran, enquired of the Shah, could get no satisfaction, he never heard of it, was I sure there was such an article in existence?
30726	he answered,"What matter?"
30726	not love to be clean?
30726	reached the Negro city, asked the Sheikh, he said it was like my impudence asking him, how should he know such a thing?
30726	said his nose, Angry and red;"Who wants to tingle?
30726	said the cow:"How d''ye do?"
30726	said the dove, I''ll speak a word my love; Who stole that pretty nest From a little red- breast?"
30726	says the cat--"''tis the vilest of brutes; Does he feed upon flesh when there''s herbage and roots?"
30726	she was just as brave, And did not cry at all; Do you suppose she ever can Get over such a fall?
30726	tell me I lie?
30726	thou dost not fear To clasp a spectre''s tail?"
30726	what have I done?
30726	what news?
30726	what shall I do?
30726	what signifies a pin, Wedg''d in a rotten board?
30726	what''s this?
30726	who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent?
30726	who will scold them?
30726	why did I grow?"
30726	why is this passion?
30726	why, what is she at?
30726	will you Brother Tom?"
30726	you nasty little varment, How came you in such a mess?"
7303	''And the people answered,How shall we go about to do this thing, for it seemeth good to us?"
7303	''And when the capitalists saw that the water overflowed, they said to the people:''"See ye not the tank, which is the Market, doth overflow?
7303	''But the people answered, saying:How can we buy unless ye hire us, for how else shall we have wherewithal to buy?
7303	Am I to understand that maternity now is unattended with risk or suffering?
7303	Am I to understand that there was actually no violent doings in connection with this great transformation?
7303	Am I to understand,I asked,"that this is a fair sample of your youth, and not a picked assembly of the more athletic?"
7303	Am I to understand,I finally inquired,"that handwriting, and the reading of it, like lock- making, is a lost art?"
7303	And are there really cases,I said,"of individuals who thus voluntarily abandon society in preference to fulfilling their social duty?"
7303	And can you take your vacation when you please?
7303	And did interest represent any economic service to the community on the part of the interest taker in lending his money?
7303	And did the European nations fare as well when they passed through the same crisis?
7303	And did the people elect the capitalists?
7303	And do I understand that there was no compulsion upon anybody to join the public service?
7303	And do not these shoes leak in winter?
7303	And do you mean to say that there are actually no locksmiths to- day who could open this safe?
7303	And has it not occurred to you to wonder why our dress was not like theirs-- why we wear skirts and they do not?
7303	And how about other things besides land?
7303	And how was it with the men?
7303	And so you thought I was shirking? 7303 And the majority, I understand, were the poor, not the rich-- the ones who had the wrong side of the inequalities that prevailed?"
7303	And there was no war?
7303	And was it only among the wage- earners and the small producers that this glut of men existed?
7303	And was this a very large cause of waste?
7303	And were they then, at last, enlisted by force?
7303	And were you the only person whose property came to him by descent without effort of his own?
7303	And what is that?
7303	And what was that?
7303	And what was that?
7303	And what was that?
7303	And why would they have lacked employment? 7303 And would you call that voluntary service?
7303	And you say this amazing depopulation took place at once after the Revolution?
7303	Are there any public baths open so late as this?
7303	Are these stuffy- looking papers what you used to call wealth?
7303	Are you, then, a magician?
7303	At about what date,I asked,"do you consider that the revolutionary movement began to pass from the incoherent into the logical phase?"
7303	Beyond protecting the capitalist system from its own effects, did the political government do absolutely nothing?
7303	But does not the reputation of particular teachers attract students to special universities?
7303	But how about the care of children, of the home, etc.?
7303	But how about the children?
7303	But how about the elaborate statistics on which you base the calculations that guide production? 7303 But how about the married women?"
7303	But how about the workmen employed by the capitalists in ministering to their luxuries? 7303 But how do you get it up to this level?"
7303	But how is the duty of society to safeguard the lives of its members interfered with when one person, has more capital than another?
7303	But is it possible that Edith has not shown you the electroscope?
7303	But the citizen also has relations with the public stores from which he supplies his needs?
7303	But to the diminution, I suspect, of the picturesqueness of the social panorama?
7303	But was he as well off? 7303 But what became of the churches and the clergy when the people found out what blind guides they had been?"
7303	But what do you do with such persons?
7303	But what has become of all the diamonds and rubies and emeralds, and gold and silver jewels?
7303	But what is this that he has been telling you?
7303	But what was there,I said,"about 1873 which has led historians to take it as the date from which to reckon the beginning of the Revolution?"
7303	But when was the use of animals for food discontinued?
7303	But where are the cripples, the deformed, the feeble, the consumptive?
7303	But who paid for the votes?
7303	But why did not the people elect officials and representatives of their own class, who would look out for the interests of the masses?
7303	But why do you attribute this miracle,I exclaimed,"for miracle it seems, to the effect of economic equality on the relation of men and women?"
7303	But why not?
7303	But would not the rate of profits have been much reduced in the case supposed?
7303	But you certainly do not use paper kettles? 7303 But, after all, who was it who started and kept up the quarreling over religion in former days?"
7303	But-- but,I exclaimed,"what if it should come on to rain on these paper clothes?
7303	By what is the possible production of wealth limited?
7303	By whom, then, were they appointed?
7303	CAN A MAID FORGET HER ORNAMENTS?
7303	Certainly, if you say so,said I, with a shiver,"but are you sure that it is not a trifle cool?
7303	Come, doctor,I protested,"do n''t you think a man in my position has enough riddles to guess, without making them up for him?"
7303	Did it buy them of the owners, or as to the plants did it build them?
7303	Did not men who owned property in a country-- a millionaire, for instance, like myself-- have a stake in it?
7303	Did the new order get into full running condition so quickly as that?
7303	Did this rent represent any economic service of any sort rendered to the community by the rent receiver?
7303	Did you think we were going to give you your death?
7303	Do not the histories say so?
7303	Do you know, Mr. West,said the former,"it strikes us as very odd that you should have that idea?
7303	Do you know, my boy,he said,"it is not often that the whirligig of Time brings round his revenges in quite so dramatic a way as this?"
7303	Do you know,I said presently,"that one feature which is missing from the landscape impresses me quite as much as any that it presents?"
7303	Do you mean my dress?
7303	Do you mean that a form of government which seems to have been the most irresponsible and despotic possible was defended in the name of liberty?
7303	Do you mean that the whole United States is laid out in this way?
7303	Do you mean that they also are made of paper?
7303	Do you mean that you really are afraid you will dream of the old times again?
7303	Do you mean that you take regular exercise in a gymnasium?
7303	Do you see that snakelike cord trailing away over the broken ground behind each machine? 7303 Do you see that young man yonder in the chair with so many of the others about him?"
7303	Does that list exhaust the number of women''s occupations in your day?
7303	Evidently,I said,"these are plows, but what drives them?"
7303	For example?
7303	From what source?
7303	HOW COULD WE INDEED?
7303	Has this belief,I asked,"been thus far practically confirmed by any progress actually made in the assurance of what is true as to these things?
7303	Have n''t you some real money to show us,said Edith,"something besides these papers-- some gold and silver such as they have at the museum?"
7303	Have we had enough of economics for the day?
7303	Have you any idea,I asked,"how much this credit of$ 4,000 would have been equal to in purchasing power in 1887?"
7303	Have you ever looked over any of the treatises which our forefathers called political economies, at the Historical Library?
7303	How about public holidays; have you abandoned them?
7303	How about the condition of the masses in a country thus reduced to commercial vassalage to the capitalists of another country? 7303 How about the women?"
7303	How could it have been true?
7303	How did the Government acquire the lands and manufacturing plants it needed?
7303	How did the capitalists resist inventions?
7303	How did they make that out?
7303	How do you make that out?
7303	How does our banking system strike you as compared with that of your day?
7303	How does the integrated character of the economic system affect our attitude toward improvements or inventions of any sort in economic processes?
7303	How far does this park extend?
7303	How long does this public gymnastic education last?
7303	How long is it since people ceased to call themselves Catholics, Protestants, Baptists, Methodists, and so on?
7303	How near was the world-- that is, of course, the nations whose industrial evolution had gone farthest-- to this condition when the Revolution came?
7303	How so, precisely?
7303	How so?
7303	How too late?
7303	How was it in the United States?
7303	How?
7303	I beg your pardon,she said, raising her eyebrows a little,"what did I understand you to ask for?"
7303	I should suppose so, but why, then, did the poor so eagerly seek to serve the rich when the rich refused with scorn to serve one another? 7303 I suppose you refer to competition?"
7303	I understand that in your day hay was the main crop of New England?
7303	If all the landlords and money lenders had died over night, would it have made any difference to the world?
7303	If men go on,I said,"growing at this rate in the knowledge of divine things and the sharing of the divine life, what will they yet come to?"
7303	If, then, the majority did not like any existing arrangement, or think it to their advantage, they could change it as radically as they wished?
7303	In just what way,I asked,"did the new order tend to decrease exchanges with foreign countries?"
7303	In short,said I,"while under our system we conformed men to things, you think it more reasonable to conform things to men?"
7303	In such a race, which crew was likely to fare worse, that of the winning or the losing galley?
7303	In what respect, then, were the rich and poor equal?
7303	In what way did this law operate?
7303	Is it possible that Dr. Leete has not told you of our universal language?
7303	Is it possible that the improvement had been so small that there could be a question raised whether there had been any at all?
7303	Is it possible you have not guessed that? 7303 Is it possible,"I exclaimed,"that you mean to say people no longer quarrel over religion?
7303	Is she to compete in anything?
7303	Is this Arlington the same town that was a suburb of the city in my time?
7303	It sounds like a riddle, does n''t it? 7303 It sounds so, does n''t it?
7303	May I ask what kind of rings, for what sort of use?
7303	May not production fall short of possible consumption? 7303 Meanwhile, you see that great building with the dome just across the square?
7303	No doubt,I said,"since you preserve our churches as curiosities, you must have better ones of your own for use?"
7303	Not wash them!--why not?
7303	Now tell us about interest; what was that?
7303	Now, what is the explanation? 7303 Of course,"replied the superintendent,"but did it not have the same in your day?
7303	Of what use indeed was it that coal had been discovered, when there were still as many fireless homes as ever? 7303 On the other hand, what were the theory and practice pursued by the capitalists in carrying on the economic machinery which were under their control?
7303	Opportunities for what?
7303	Said not the serpent in the old story,''If you eat of the fruit of the tree of knowledge you shall be as gods''? 7303 Should you have supposed that it would so operate?"
7303	Since you furnish so much on public or common account, why not furnish everything in that way? 7303 So much for the intellectual qualities that marked the victors in the race for wealth under the miscalled competitive system; what of the moral?
7303	Talking about housework,I said,"how did they manage about houses?
7303	Talking of paper,said Edith, extending a very trim foot by way of attracting attention to its gear,"what do you think of our modern shoes?"
7303	Tell us, Julian,said the doctor,"did the rich go to one another and ask the privilege of being one another''s servants or employees?"
7303	Tell us, Robert, did not our ancestors recognize the facts of the situation you have described? 7303 That is to say, one sex paid too much attention to dress and the other too little?"
7303	That means, I suppose, that rubbers too as articles of wear have been sent to the museum?
7303	The Greater Self-- what does that mean?
7303	The least progressive of arts? 7303 Then anybody can set the fashion?"
7303	Then if not, and if the examination is to begin in five minutes, are we not likely to be late?
7303	Then, on the whole, competition was not a palliative of the profit system?
7303	This, you say, is what the nineteenth- century economists themselves taught concerning the outcome of the profit system?
7303	To what cause did they ascribe the crises?
7303	To what has the struggle of the nations for foreign markets in the nineteenth century been aptly compared?
7303	To what have our historians been wo nt to compare the condition of the community under the profit system?
7303	Very good,said the doctor;"it will doubtless be very short, and what do you say to attending it this time in person?
7303	Was it meant by this expression that there had been actually more food, clothing, and other good things produced than the people could use?
7303	Was this so before the great Revolution?
7303	Well, and has not such a collection a value to the student of history?
7303	Well, to begin with,I said, as the dome of the Statehouse caught my eye,"what on earth have you stuck up there?
7303	Were adulteration and scamped work the only devices by which sham reductions of prices was effected?
7303	Were farmers the only class of small capitalists who were injured rather than helped by labor- saving machinery?
7303	What are the other things that would not be equal?
7303	What are you thinking about?
7303	What caused the change? 7303 What did that mean?"
7303	What do you do?
7303	What do you mean by the great bonfire?
7303	What do you mean?
7303	What do you mean?
7303	What do you suppose it is made of?
7303	What have you to say of the moral aspect of this expenditure for luxury?
7303	What is Edith''s specialty?
7303	What is in the safe?
7303	What is it that is missing?
7303	What is it?
7303	What is that about Masters of the Bread?
7303	What is that building which we are just passing over that has so much glass about it?
7303	What is that you say?
7303	What is that?
7303	What is that?
7303	What is the ranking?
7303	What is the topic they discuss?
7303	What is the use of going further?
7303	What is this mystery? 7303 What is this?"
7303	What name did our ancestors give to the various economic disturbances which they ascribed to overproduction?
7303	What sort of a feeling?
7303	What was rent?
7303	What was the excuse?
7303	What was the general economic effect of competition?
7303	What was the general effect of rent and interest upon the consumption and consequently the production of wealth by the community?
7303	What was the idea of it?
7303	What was the market?
7303	What was the reforesting?
7303	What was the term by which they most commonly described the presence in the market of more products than could be sold?
7303	What were some of the modes of luxurious expenditure indulged in by the capitalists?
7303	What were the methods which the capitalists engaged in production and exchange made use of to bring trade their way, as they used to say?
7303	What, on the other hand, will happen if I run through my credit before the year is out?
7303	What, on the other hand, would be the effect on consumption of an unequal division of consumable products?
7303	Where had the progress been?
7303	Who are these?
7303	Who is to be the new teacher?
7303	Who were they?
7303	Why any more than a woman''s?
7303	Why could not the world receive earlier the revelation it seems to find so easy of comprehension now?
7303	Why did the peace require such a great amount of keeping? 7303 Why not?"
7303	Why not?
7303	Why should I not? 7303 Why so?"
7303	Why then?
7303	Why, yes; it is a man''s dress I suppose, is it not?
7303	Would not the judges even ask me by what right or title of ownership I claimed my wealth?
7303	Would such a thing be possible nowadays as full storehouses and a hungry and naked people existing at the same time?
7303	Yes,I said,"it is indeed all there, but why were we so long in seeing it?"
7303	You are easily the mistress of my waking thoughts,I said;"but can you rule my sleeping mind as well?"
7303	You mean garments made of sheep''s hair? 7303 You mean that it was only the pressure of want or the fear of it that drove the poor to the point of becoming the servants of the rich?"
7303	''If a man love not his brother whom he hath seen, how shall he love God whom he hath not seen?''
7303	--Now, Frank, will you tell us exactly what this proposition means?"
7303	Am I saying too much, Julian?"
7303	And they said:"''"Behold, what need have ye at all of these capitalists, that ye should yield them profits upon your labor?
7303	And were the rich and poor equal in the courts?
7303	And why have ye no money?
7303	Are they the faces of philosophers?
7303	Are ye not our men to do our embassies?"
7303	Besides, what is the need?
7303	But am I wrong in assuming that ill health was a general condition among your women?
7303	But how about the economic operation of this plan?"
7303	But the capitalists said to the people:"Shall we hire you to bring water when the tank, which is the Market, doth already overflow?
7303	But the capitalists, you say, did not even pretend to feel any responsibility for the welfare of their subjects?"
7303	But was it true that all had equal opportunities for getting rich and bettering themselves?"
7303	But what assumption could have been more regardless of facts than this?
7303	But what is the use of lengthening a list which might be made interminable?
7303	But who, think you, were the true friends and champions of private property?
7303	But, for that matter, how do you prepare soles of paper that will last?"
7303	Ca n''t you tell us,"I added, turning to the superintendent--"how do you moderns diagnose the fashion mania that made our lives such a burden to us?"
7303	Can it be that God sends sweeter souls to earth now that the world is so much fitter for them?
7303	Can you forgive us, Julian, for taking such an advantage of your ignorance?"
7303	Can you reassure us on this point?"
7303	Could there conceivably be but one answer to that question?
7303	Curious, is n''t it, when one comes to think of it, that the riper civilization has grown, the more perishable its records have become?
7303	Did it never occur to you why the families of the well- to- do and cultured in your day were not larger?"
7303	Did our great- grandfathers recognize in this excess of goods over buyers a cause of economic disturbance?"
7303	Did the individual pursuit of riches under your system necessarily tend to increase the aggregate wealth of the community?
7303	Did they not see that this glut of men indicated something out of order in the social arrangements?"
7303	Did they receive the same treatment?"
7303	Did this first and essential condition of any true competitive struggle characterize the competitive system of your day?"
7303	Do I understand that this modern religion is considered by you to be the same doctrine Christ taught?"
7303	Do n''t tell me that they have been given up, like wool?"
7303	Do tell us what the secret was, Julian?"
7303	Do you consider that you really know more about them than we did, or that you know more positively the things which we merely tried to believe?"
7303	Do you know that this new social order of which I have so strangely become a witness has hitherto had something of this mirage effect?
7303	Do you mean to say that the competition of capitalists for trade never operated to reduce profits?"
7303	Do you remember his name?"
7303	Do you see the inference?"
7303	Do you see the point?"
7303	Do you suppose we want to be shut up here forever?"
7303	Do you think you would ever have guessed that?"
7303	Does not that imply, practically, a governmental control or initiative in fashions of dress?"
7303	Doth nothing come out of much?"
7303	Doth plenty breed famine?
7303	Doubtless I am overlooking some important fact, but did you not say that all the people, at least all the men, had a voice in the government?"
7303	Finally, what is implied in the equal right of all to the pursuit of happiness?
7303	Fine- looking young people, are they not?
7303	HOW ABOUT THE WOMEN?
7303	Had you not noticed that you were offered no such food?"
7303	Has that process gone on, or has it possibly been reversed?"
7303	Has the sculptor idealized them?
7303	Have I erred in describing the working of your system in this particular, Julian?"
7303	Have we not painted too black a picture?
7303	Have you anything to say on that point beyond what has been said?"
7303	Have you reflected that if I had dreamed it all you would have had no existence save as a figment in the brain of a sleeping man a hundred years ago?"
7303	How can men be free who must ask the right to labor and to live from their fellow- men and seek their bread from the hands of others?
7303	How cometh it that ye may not come by the water in the tank?
7303	How could we ever bring ourselves to eat you?''
7303	How do you manage that now?"
7303	How does this theory agree with the facts stated in the histories?"
7303	How else could it have assessed and collected taxes or exacted a dozen other duties from citizens?
7303	How is it about that?"
7303	How is it that our profits are become unprofitable to us, and our gains do make us poor?
7303	How many of the great fortunes heaped up by the self- made men of your day, Julian, would have stood that test?"
7303	How was he going to go about it?
7303	How was it in this respect under the rule of the rich?
7303	How was it settled who should have the good houses and who the poor?"
7303	How was that managed?
7303	How was that?"
7303	How were they able to make so much trouble?"
7303	I asked,"that the workers in each trade regulate for themselves the conditions of their particular occupation?"
7303	I sincerely hope you will forgive me, in consideration of my motive, and not----""Not what?"
7303	I whispered-- for, in spite of his assurance, I could not realize that they did not hear me--"are we here or there?"
7303	If she ever was his equal, why did she cease to become so, and by a rule so universal?
7303	If such a person should flatly refuse to render any sort of industrial or useful service on any terms, what would be done with him?
7303	In that case what was the result?"
7303	Is it not because ye have no money?
7303	Is it not so?"
7303	Is not that what we have been talking about?"
7303	Is that too much to say?
7303	Is that what you mean?"
7303	Just when was it discontinued?''
7303	May not the demand for consumption exceed the resources of production?"
7303	Most of the farmers of the West were pulling in it toward the end of the nineteenth century.--Was it not so, Julian?
7303	No doubt there is a compulsory side to your system for dealing with such persons?"
7303	Now can the English workman live on less wages than before?
7303	Now tell us, Julian, was your million dollars the result of your economic ability, the fruit of your industry?"
7303	Now what could an apologist of private capitalism and the profit system possibly have to say about the science of wealth?
7303	Now, Emily, what would be the natural effect of such a lack of correspondence between the inlet and the outlet capacity of the cistern?"
7303	Now, did the capital wasted in these two ways represent all that the profit system cost the people?"
7303	Now, how do you account for that?
7303	Now, is it not possible that we have done it injustice?
7303	Now, the making of garments is carried on, I suppose, like all your other industries, as public business, under collective management, is it not?"
7303	Now, were not our clergymen justified in counting on the continued support of women, whatever the men might do?"
7303	Now, what notable characteristic and main feature of the business system of our forefathers resulted from the glut thus produced?"
7303	Now, what will compel the people to exercise vigilance as to the public administration?
7303	On what ground would you refuse to return me my million, for I assume that you would refuse?"
7303	Presently she said:"What were we talking about?
7303	See ye not how by this means the tank must overflow, being filled by that ye lack and made to abound out of your emptiness?
7303	Shall you consider it impertinent if I try to make the matter a little clearer to them?"
7303	Tell me, were the families of the well- to- do and cultured class in the America of your day, as a whole, large?"
7303	That would have made a more difficult problem to deal with, would it not?"
7303	The prospect of rising as a motive to reconcile the wage- earner or the poor man in general to his subjection, what did it amount to?
7303	The question first suggested by this statement is: To whom, to what class did these contrasts tend to make life more amusing?
7303	To their question, Who was to pay them for what the people had taken from them?
7303	To what was this outburst of inventive genius due?"
7303	To whom, then, properly belongs that two hundredfold enhancement of the value of every one''s labor which is owing to the social organism?"
7303	Was it a conviction that health would be favored by avoiding flesh?"
7303	Was it because the poor so loved the rich?"
7303	Was it necessarily worse than the condition of the masses of the superior country?"
7303	Was it not so?"
7303	Was it your statesmen, perchance your economists, your scholars, or any other of your so- called wise men?
7303	Was the old system of property distribution, by which the few held the many in servitude through fear of starvation, an exception to this rule?
7303	Was this claim well based?"
7303	Was this of the same nature?"
7303	Well might Americans say to themselves''If such things are done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?''
7303	Were not the odds against him far greater in the latter struggle than they could have been, if he were a tolerably good shot, in the former?
7303	Were they bigoted also?
7303	Were they tools of the ecclesiastics?"
7303	What are you turning so red for?"
7303	What chattel- slave system ever made a record of such wastefulness of human life, as that?
7303	What could be expected save what resulted-- a dwarfed and enfeebled physique and a semi- invalid existence?
7303	What did I say to the theater for that evening?
7303	What did the new order do with them?
7303	What did the world, as a rule, think of the great fortune- makers of your time?
7303	What do you see down there to suggest a question?"
7303	What do you suppose, now, this costume of mine cost?"
7303	What great thing do they wherefore ye render them this tribute?
7303	What has Julian been telling you?"
7303	What have you to say as to the merits of this controversy?"
7303	What is liberty?
7303	What is life without its material basis, and what is an equal right to life but a right to an equal material basis for it?
7303	What is that ground?"
7303	What is the difficulty?"
7303	What need for excuses or defenders had a system so deeply based in usage and antiquity as this?
7303	What sort of human types did they represent?
7303	What useful work could have been got out of such people as we were, however well disposed we might have become to render service?
7303	What was competition and what caused it, referring especially to the competition between capitalists?"
7303	What was his plan?"
7303	What was luxury?"
7303	What was that?"
7303	What was the basis of final settlement?"
7303	What was there about the old system of private capitalism to account for a_ fiasco_ so tremendous?"
7303	What was to be left even to the next generation?"
7303	What were the facts?"
7303	What were the other two?"
7303	What were the qualities and practices which the successful seeker after great wealth must systematically cultivate and follow?
7303	What wonder that their riches became a badge of ignominy and their victory their shame?
7303	Where could we have been fitted into any sort of industrial service without being more hindrance than help?"
7303	Who indeed would not have been impatient in their place, and cried as they did,''How long, O Lord, how long?''
7303	Who settles the question what you shall wear?"
7303	Who was there to fight on the other side?
7303	Why add reproach to the burden of such a failure as that?
7303	Why are they not mine now, and why should they not be returned to me?''
7303	Why did n''t I feel that way about the duty of working in the nineteenth century?
7303	Why did n''t it keep itself, as it does now?"
7303	Why did not the farmer, as a sort of capitalist, pile up his profits on labor- saving machinery like the other capitalists?"
7303	Why did their censures effect no change?"
7303	Why do you laugh?
7303	Why not?
7303	Why should we not?
7303	Why so?"
7303	Why was this?"
7303	Will it be said that at least the later theory of inheritance was more humane, although one- sided?
7303	Will ye mock us?
7303	Will you tell me who or what sets the fashions?"
7303	Wo n''t you please tell me, then, what they meant by calling themselves free and equal?"
7303	Would they not have been thrown out of work if luxury had been given up?"
7303	Would they not melt, and at a little strain would they not part?"
7303	You are Julian West?"
7303	exclaimed Mr. Barton, when I told him this;"who would have expected it?
7303	he asked as we left the house,"or would you like to attend the afternoon session the teacher spoke of?"
7303	how can you possibly warm such great bodies of water, which are so constantly renewed, especially in winter?"
7303	no, why should they?
7303	said I,"do n''t you write letters any more?"
7303	said the doctor,"what has so suddenly dried up the fountains of your pity?
7303	there is then at least one invalid?"
7303	why not?"
7303	why should we give you of the water which we have gathered, for then we should become even as ye are, and perish with you?
6159	A man or a woman?
6159	Across the street?
6159	Always in her own house?
6159	American? 6159 An oldish woman?"
6159	And Mrs. Schuyler, what is she?
6159	And can you?
6159	And heard nobody?
6159	And her servants? 6159 And if I am?"
6159	And she lives near here? 6159 And the knife?"
6159	And there are no other servants?
6159	And there are no servants here but the maid Julie?
6159	And this talk about your lying? 6159 And what is your job just now?"
6159	And you have found empty jampots?
6159	And you never heard of this Miss Van Allen? 6159 And you saw no other person near?"
6159	Are Miss Van Allen''s guests inclined to be riotous?
6159	Are n''t the police keeping guard on the house?
6159	Are they together?
6159	Are you his valet?
6159	Are you sure?
6159	But do n''t you know anything special? 6159 But do n''t you like it better than Cream de mint or Benediction?"
6159	But has n''t she a right to spend her own money as she likes?
6159	But if Fleming Stone is on your trail, will you come for the book?
6159	But if they ca n''t find Miss Van Allen, how can they indict her? 6159 But that night you were here?"
6159	But, Mr. Calhoun, did you know that Miss Van Allen always writes with her left hand?
6159	But, you know I must remain in hiding--"I thought you were going to leave New York?
6159	By cheque?
6159	By the area door?
6159	By whom could she possibly, or theoretically, he thus held?
6159	Ca n''t I go, Chess?
6159	Ca n''t I go?
6159	Ca n''t you get it back for me?
6159	Can it not be,I heard a soft voice behind me say,"can it not yet be there is some mistake?
6159	Can this be true?
6159	Can you suspect Miss Van Allen of this crime?
6159	Could n''t you get in?
6159	Did she herself observe these stains?
6159	Did she tell you so?
6159	Did you ask the caterer''s people if they took it by mistake?
6159	Did you ever trace that picture in Mr. Schuyler''s watch?
6159	Did you know any Somers?
6159	Did you know-- the real man?
6159	Did you like him?
6159	Did you see anyone else?
6159	Do n''t you know what has happened?
6159	Do n''t you think I may? 6159 Do the Schuyler ladies still object?"
6159	Do you believe that?
6159	Do you call her Ruth?
6159	Do you often feel thus about the beginning of a case?
6159	Do you want to?
6159	Doctor Remson, will you come?
6159	Does Mrs. Schuyler want one?
6159	Does she ever play for prizes? 6159 English?"
6159	Fibsy who?
6159	Find Steele; find Miss Van Allen; find the maid, what''s her name-- Julia?
6159	Fringe?
6159	Front ones?
6159	Go on-- came here with whom? 6159 Going to work on Sunday, Winnie?"
6159	Good looker?
6159	Got what?
6159	Has n''t she a right to?
6159	Have n''t you been in and out of the dining- room all evening?
6159	Have you accepted a proposal from a nice college lad?
6159	Have you had a wireless from the fugitive?
6159	Have you learned anything further?
6159	Have you learned anything illuminating?
6159	Her birthday? 6159 Hey?
6159	How can he?
6159	How could Miss Van Allen get that knife of yours?
6159	How could she know that?
6159	How could you see the stairs from the living- room?
6159	How did you come to suspect Tibbetts?
6159	How did you guess?
6159	How do you come in and go out of this house without being seen?
6159	How do you know I have n''t revealed all I know of the case?
6159	How do you know she did all that?
6159	How do you know, have you been there?
6159	How do you know?
6159	How does Mr. Stone know when you''re telling the truth, then?
6159	How long have you worked for Miss Van Allen?
6159	How shall I get your letters?
6159	How shall we tell her, Jepson?
6159	How will Mrs. Schuyler bear it?
6159	How''d he happen to come? 6159 How?"
6159	How?
6159	However could you hear that?
6159	I saw that Tibbetts had false teeth, anyway, an''I says, why ca n''t Julie''s gold teeth be false, too? 6159 If it is, how can you believe what I tell you?"
6159	If she came in here as Ruth Schuyler why was n''t she seen?
6159	If we believe him at all, why should n''t we believe the whole tale? 6159 In appearance, you mean?"
6159	In what respects?
6159	Is he all right?
6159	Is his wife at home?
6159	Is it really misery with you?
6159	Is she guilty?
6159	Is she, Winnie?
6159	Is she-- is-- what does she look like?
6159	Is that correct and proper?
6159	Is this the place?
6159	It was not in an envelope--"Then how did it reach my husband?
6159	Look here, child, what do you think I am? 6159 Look here,"said Fenn, bluntly,"is that your knife sticking in him?
6159	Low- necked, and all that? 6159 Mason, will you go?"
6159	May n''t we open the doors to the dining room, Vicky?
6159	Meantime, what becomes of the house?
6159	Might he not have been mistaken in the identity of the woman?
6159	Miss Van Allen is one of your regular customers?
6159	More fun than the original program?
6159	Next Monday? 6159 No housekeeper or maid?"
6159	No ragtime, I s''pose?
6159	No servants? 6159 No, of course not, Winnie?"
6159	Nor I,agreed Win, as Aunt Lucy asked,"Is she pretty?"
6159	Now, Mr. Calhoun, what is there to be discussed in a business way? 6159 Now, we''ve got this dress, and what of it?
6159	Oh, Chessy,cried my sister, as soon as Bemis had gone,"it''s awful, I know, but_ is n''t_ it exciting?"
6159	Oh, ca n''t you?
6159	Oh, how?
6159	Oh, what shall we do?
6159	Oh, will you, really?
6159	Please, may n''t I join your little class, if I''ll be very good?
6159	Prints?
6159	Queer, how?
6159	Really? 6159 Shall I wash thim dishes now, mum?"
6159	Shall we offer a reward, Mr. Stone, for the discovery of the hiding place of Miss Van Allen?
6159	She engages you when you are needed?
6159	She has her keys, of course?
6159	She knows you''re my sister?
6159	Some of the servants ill?
6159	Spectacles or nose- riders?
6159	Sure there''s nobody upstairs?
6159	Sure? 6159 Tell me, Stone,"I begged,"what is it?
6159	Tell me,I blurted out,"who did kill Randolph Schuyler?"
6159	Tell us again, Luigi,asked Lowney,"just where did the lady seem to go, when you saw her leave this room?"
6159	The kitchen is back of this?
6159	The master dead? 6159 Then why would she have Randolph Schuyler visiting her?"
6159	Then you do believe in me? 6159 Then you think she left the knife here that night, and has since returned and taken it away?"
6159	Then you''re depending on luck?
6159	Then-- what is your name?
6159	They are all in bed?
6159	Was there much said about-- about the actual case-- Winnie?
6159	Wears black?
6159	Well, then, how''s this? 6159 Well, what does that imply?
6159	Were-- were there many people there-- last night?
6159	What can you men tell us? 6159 What changed your mind, especially?"
6159	What club does he belong to?
6159	What did she wear the night of the crime?
6159	What did you see?
6159	What do you know of this?
6159	What do you mean, of some sort?
6159	What do you mean? 6159 What do you mean?
6159	What do you want?
6159	What does Miss Van Allen look like?
6159	What does she mean?
6159	What does, Chet? 6159 What has happened to Randolph?"
6159	What has happened?
6159	What is her occupation?
6159	What is it?
6159	What is it?
6159	What is its use?
6159	What other servants does Miss Van Allen employ?
6159	What part of her gown?
6159	What''s a millionaire more or less to me?
6159	What''s her work like?
6159	What''s his name?
6159	What''s she look like?
6159	What''s this? 6159 What''s this?"
6159	What''s up, Infant?
6159	What''s up?
6159	What''s wanted?
6159	What? 6159 When did they tell you to come here to- day?"
6159	When did you see this woman, this Julie, last?
6159	When does the Crowell lady come into her own?
6159	When will they bring my husband home?
6159	Where are the house servants?
6159	Where are the servants? 6159 Where are you-- I mean, where are you staying?"
6159	Where did Miss Van Allen go on her frequent absences from her home?
6159	Where did she go?
6159	Where does she get it?
6159	Where does she visit?
6159	Where is Miss Van Allen? 6159 Where is Miss Van Allen?"
6159	Where is she?
6159	Where shall I address you?
6159	Where shall we look first?
6159	Where was Julie then?
6159	Where you been?
6159	Where''d she go?
6159	Where''s the housekeeper?
6159	Where?
6159	Where_ is_ Vicky? 6159 Who are you?
6159	Who are you?
6159	Who does?
6159	Who else is in the family? 6159 Who is Miss Van Allen?"
6159	Who is Miss Van Allen?
6159	Who is in the house where Mr. Schuyler was-- where he died?
6159	Who''s this Somers?
6159	Why did he go there, then?
6159	Why did she do that?
6159	Why do you feel such a kindly interest in the lady?
6159	Why do you think that?
6159	Why do you want to keep the key?
6159	Why does n''t Mrs. Schuyler want him?
6159	Why has n''t she?
6159	Why not, Ruth? 6159 Why should anyone kill Mr. Somers?
6159	Why was he talking of your birthday? 6159 Why, how can I help it?"
6159	Will there be an inquest, and all that?
6159	Yes, but ca n''t you give Vicky the benefit of the doubt? 6159 You are sure this is from Miss Van Allen?"
6159	You clean the rooms upstairs, sometimes?
6159	You here, Mr. Fenn? 6159 You mean about the murder?"
6159	You mean, if there were some intruder, it may have been a woman, and not a man?
6159	You provide everything?
6159	You think they had never met before?
6159	You''re still here?
6159	You''ve known him long?
6159	You''ve never been here before?
6159	Your favorite cordial, Terence?
6159	''Member how she begged Randolph to do up her boodore in wicker an''pink silk?''
6159	A girl, in elaborate evening gown, clambering out of a skylight trap- door, to where?
6159	A magician?"
6159	A man you do n''t know?"
6159	Ai n''t you?"
6159	Alone, at midnight, in that gorgeous gown, no hat or wrap--""How do you know that?"
6159	Am I a nuisance?"
6159	An''I got you, did n''t I?"
6159	An''why do n''t you go for a long motor; ride up Westchester way?
6159	And anyway, what mattered it how she had left the house?
6159	And if so, why?
6159	And now, Madame, will you not go to rest?
6159	And now, Mr. Calhoun, will you go, please, or do you intend to turn me over to the police?"
6159	And tell me-- are you alone or is Julie with you?"
6159	And where is Miss Van Allen herself?"
6159	And will you gimme her address?"
6159	And, in return, Mr. Calhoun, I''m going to ask you if you do n''t think, that all things considered, you ought to tell me what you are keeping back?
6159	And, too, how could she, in that dress?
6159	And, too, how did you know they thought of getting him?"
6159	Anything that would pick her out from a lot of other good servants?"
6159	Apoplexy?"
6159	Are any of the other servants about?"
6159	Are they not?"
6159	Are you any good at getting theatre boxes after they''re all sold?"
6159	Are you sure this is Randolph Schuyler?"
6159	As the case is now in my hands, you will not object?"
6159	At last, he said,"And, why, then, Mr. Garrison, in your opinion has Miss Van Allen disappeared?"
6159	Black hair, and bright, fresh coloring--""How was she dressed?
6159	Bradbury?"
6159	But I only said,"You are, then, Mr. Stone''s right- hand man?"
6159	But I''ll try, I''ll try every way I can, and, if I succeed-- how shall I let you know?"
6159	But ca n''t I see you-- somewhere-- and we can talk plainly?"
6159	But may he not have been mistaken?
6159	But, go on, what else did Steele say?"
6159	Ca n''t we buy her off?
6159	Ca n''t we do anything for him?"
6159	Ca n''t you chirrup?"
6159	Ca n''t you trace her that way?"
6159	Calhoun?"
6159	Calhoun?"
6159	Calhoun?"
6159	Calhoun?"
6159	Calhoun?"
6159	Calhoun?"
6159	Can I go to it?"
6159	Can I take any message regarding the funeral arrangements?"
6159	Can anyone go in it who likes?"
6159	Can there, Terence?"
6159	Can they find that woman?"
6159	Can you do this?"
6159	Can you get her on the telephone?"
6159	Candles, flowers, decorations-- all""And she pays her bills?"
6159	Cassie, you give me your place, wo n''t you, Ducky- Daddles?
6159	Children?"
6159	Could a girl of such cultivated tastes and such refinement of character be a-- a wrong- doer?
6159	Could she escape?
6159	Could she have been so clearly in my mind, that I visualized her in a moment of clairvoyance?
6159	Did I want to do this?
6159	Did I want to shield a felon?
6159	Did n''t any rolls come, or milk, you know?"
6159	Did n''t he try to kill you?"
6159	Did the caterer''s people do it?
6159	Did the caterers take it away by mistake?"
6159	Did the detective take it?"
6159	Did you get Steele, Mason?"
6159	Did you kill this man?"
6159	Did you know the expected guest was coming under an assumed name?"
6159	Do help me to avoid it, wo n''t you?"
6159	Do n''t let them engage that Mr. Stone, to hunt me down, will you?"
6159	Do n''t you remember, Sarah, she wanted Randolph to do up her dressing- room in wicker?"
6159	Do n''t you see it all?
6159	Do n''t you, Mrs Reeves?"
6159	Do you hold me blameless?"
6159	Do you know?"
6159	Do you suppose she knows about this?
6159	Do you think Vicky will come back?"
6159	Do you wish any one else to go-- from the house?"
6159	Do you wish any ready cash?
6159	Does nobody know anything of this man, but his name?"
6159	Does she own this house?"
6159	Does she think Vicky Van killed Mr. Schuyler?
6159	Fibsy, where is it?"
6159	Friend of Miss Van Allen?"
6159	Giddy clothes?"
6159	Go, and do n''t look back to see how I make my exit, will you?"
6159	Had he then, touched her inadvertently?
6159	Had she killed this millionaire?
6159	Have you any theory, Mr. Calhoun?
6159	He''s a club man, you say?"
6159	House servants?"
6159	How can we get along without him?"
6159	How could Mrs. Randolph Schuyler, a well- known society lady, live a double life and enact Miss Van Allen, a gay butterfly girl?
6159	How could he know that Vicky had done this very thing?
6159	How could she get from one house to the other unobserved?
6159	How could she hoodwink her husband, her sisters- in- law, and her friends?
6159	How could she think anything else?
6159	How could they have found shelter, save in some friend''s house?
6159	How could you think of it?
6159	How did you persuade Aunt Lucy to agree?"
6159	How often do you come here?
6159	How old was she?"
6159	How shall I let you know?"
6159	How well did you know this-- this person?"
6159	How''d she know it, I say?"
6159	I ask you, may it not be some one else?
6159	I cried,"how can you say such a thing?
6159	I dare say that is so, but how on earth could_ two_ women get out of this house without its being known?"
6159	I demanded,"and what are you doing here?"
6159	I did n''t want her to kill herself-- I did n''t want her to be found and arrested-- what did I want?
6159	I have no interest in Randolph Schuyler''s widow, except as she affects my future, but can you do anything by working in the other direction?
6159	I mean can you dissuade Fleming Stone from coming, by asking him not to?
6159	I mean, is it one belonging to Fraschini''s service?
6159	I repeated;"how could she manage?"
6159	I saw stains of blood on her gown--""Where?"
6159	I waited some time for a response, but at last I heard Vicky''s voice say,"Who is it, please?"
6159	I want you to help me, will you?"
6159	I''ll see Fraschini''s head man to- morrow-- or, I suppose it''s to- morrow now-- hello, who''s that?"
6159	I''ve attended studio parties where she was present--""Oh, Bohemian affairs?"
6159	If she is innocent, why not?"
6159	In the Fifth Avenue house as Ruth Schuyler?
6159	Is she a young thing?"
6159	Is she quick and spry- like, or poky?"
6159	Is that one of the old sisters?"
6159	Is that satisfactory?"
6159	Is that straight goods?"
6159	Is there a skylight exit?"
6159	Is there one here?"
6159	Is this the way she went?"
6159	Jewels?"
6159	Just down the side street?
6159	Killed?"
6159	Kin I, Mr. Stone?
6159	Lowney?
6159	Mason, have you found out anything?"
6159	May I?
6159	Might you not defeat your own purpose?
6159	Miss Weldon?
6159	Mr. Lowney succeeded in getting Mr. Steele on the long distance telephone--""Why, where is Steele?"
6159	My heart goes twirly- whirly When I see my pearlie girlie, With her--"Now, what is that next line?
6159	Never was in her house before?"
6159	Now you do all you can, wo n''t you?"
6159	Now, Jepson, had your master any enemies, that you know of?"
6159	Now, Miss Vicky Van likes good readin'', you can see from her books an''all, so why do n''t she take Harper''s an''Century?
6159	Now, Mr. Calhoun, if you do n''t mind, will you give me a line on that maid person, that Julia?"
6159	Now, are we working together?"
6159	Now, where is that knife?
6159	Now, will you do me one last favor?
6159	Of course, Miss Crowell is experienced?"
6159	Of course, the police will do all they can, meantime, to trace her?"
6159	Oh, Mr. Stone, what are we going to do?"
6159	Or shall we look after any money matters?"
6159	Or, had she sent the letters to be mailed by some one else?
6159	Ought I to bring on them any shadow of trouble or opprobrium that might result from my presence in that house at that time?
6159	Over on the West side, say, among the artist lady''s studio gang?"
6159	Perhaps by a back staircase, or could she manage to elude us and slip away somehow?
6159	Please do n''t spy on me, will you, Chester?"
6159	Rhoda sniffed and Sarah acidly remarked:"How can you, Ruth?
6159	Say, kinni?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	Schuyler?"
6159	See?"
6159	See?"
6159	See?"
6159	Shall I go and see?"
6159	Shall I go to him?"
6159	Shall I send her round to see you to- morrow?"
6159	Shall I send her there to- day?"
6159	Shall I tell you my story?"
6159	Shall I?"
6159	Shall we say a week from to- night?"
6159	Shall we?"
6159	She may return--""To a house guarded by police?"
6159	She refuses to believe that Vicky Van--""What do you call her?"
6159	She seemed so alone-- and yet-- how did I know?
6159	She wears glasses--""What sort?"
6159	Should I wait for a short time, or go back home and return again later?
6159	Since she stabbed her victim with another knife-- why in the world hide this one up here?
6159	So, why should she keep permanent servants if she was at home only half the time?
6159	Some errand of trust, some matter of confidence--""Do you mean it?
6159	Somers?"
6159	Steele had gone home, ought I to implicate him?
6159	Steele?"
6159	Stone?"
6159	Stone?"
6159	Sure enough, where was Steele?
6159	The eternal feminine wanted to ask"is she pretty?"
6159	The police will let you in at any time?"
6159	Then the waiter''s story?
6159	Then will you get the letters and put them-- where shall I say?"
6159	This ai n''t no orficial investigation, but I s''pose you''re as intrusted as anybody in findin''this here Victoria Van Allen?"
6159	Upstairs?"
6159	Was I afraid the girl would be caught?
6159	Was I conniving at the escape of a guilty person?
6159	Was Mr. Schuyler as a man of the world, different from his life in this house?"
6159	Was anybody?
6159	Was n''t it?
6159	Was she giving herself up, or what?
6159	Was she good- looking?"
6159	Was she safe?
6159	Was she, then, even now in hiding near her home?
6159	Was the man a clairvoyant?
6159	What about the prints?"
6159	What ailed the boy?
6159	What are you going to do-- to find out things, I mean?"
6159	What can you do about it?"
6159	What could happen but her arrest and trial?
6159	What could it all mean?
6159	What could it be?
6159	What date does the letter bear?"
6159	What did it mean?
6159	What did they show of the whereabouts of the missing girl?
6159	What do they say?"
6159	What do you know of Miss Van Allen?"
6159	What do you make of it?"
6159	What do you mean?"
6159	What had become of her?
6159	What has upset him so?"
6159	What is it, Tibbetts?"
6159	What is it?"
6159	What is it?"
6159	What is your opinion, Mr. Calhoun?
6159	What more evidence do you need?
6159	What say, Fibsy?"
6159	What was the mystery back of it all?
6159	What would become of that bijou residence?
6159	What''s doing?"
6159	What''s the surprise for supper?
6159	What''s wrong here?"
6159	What?"
6159	Whatever Ruth Schuyler may have done, she was amply justified---""Even in killing him?"
6159	When will it be there?"
6159	When will that be, Chess?
6159	Where can she be?
6159	Where could that girl have gone?
6159	Where does she go?
6159	Where is Miss Van Allen?"
6159	Where is Vicky?
6159	Where is he?
6159	Where is it, Ferrall?"
6159	Where is the lady of the house?"
6159	Where was she now?
6159	Where was she?
6159	Where would she be likely to go?"
6159	Where''d Vicky pick him up?"
6159	Where''s Miss Van Allen?"
6159	Where''s Norman Steele?
6159	Where''s that girl?
6159	Where''s the man who brought this Somers here?"
6159	Where''s the theatre?
6159	Where--_where_, I say, would she siccrete it?"
6159	Where?
6159	Which is chief?"
6159	Who among Miss Van Allen''s friends is an artist?"
6159	Who are you all?
6159	Who did it?"
6159	Who here knows Miss Van Allen the most intimately?"
6159	Who is he?"
6159	Who is in charge here?"
6159	Who is this lady?"
6159	Who is this man?
6159	Who is your friend?"
6159	Who killed him?"
6159	Who killed him?"
6159	Who says that man is my husband?"
6159	Who''s going?"
6159	Who''s the man?"
6159	Who_ is_ she?"
6159	Why ca n''t the whole affair be hushed up?
6159	Why did Miss Van Allen run away?"
6159	Why did n''t people see her leaving one house and entering the other?
6159	Why did she kill him?"
6159	Why did you ever get into that set?"
6159	Why should he be at a house where people called him by a name not his own?"
6159	Why should n''t two women like_ Eau de vie de Dantzic_ as a liqueur?
6159	Why should she kill a man she never had seen before?"
6159	Why should she kill my husband?
6159	Why should those grand ladies allow a boy of your age at their dinner- table?"
6159	Why the grouch, old man?
6159	Why was Vicky in there and why would n''t she let me come in?
6159	Why was n''t she missed from one house when she was in the other?"
6159	Why would he come here?"
6159	Why would n''t her servants know of it, even if her family did n''t?
6159	Why, her bills must be paid, her household effects looked after; is she in a house or an apartment?"
6159	Will it be in the papers?"
6159	Will you?"
6159	With her--?"
6159	Wo n''t you?"
6159	Would it do for me to go to some quiet hotel for a while?
6159	Would it not be better to go while I could do so?
6159	Would she ever so do?
6159	Would we know it if she did?
6159	You are not implicated in the-- in the matter, are you?"
6159	You can get into this house, ca n''t you?
6159	You do n''t mind my going, do you, Ruth?"
6159	You do n''t think they''re still concealed in the house?"
6159	You know you wrote to Ruth Schuyler--""Ruth?
6159	You''ll go, Ruth?"
6159	exclaimed Vicky Van herself, dancing toward me,"did he come to see his little ole friend?"
6159	he said, looking at Ruth commiseratingly,"ai n''t you never heard''The Jitney Girl''or''The Prince of Peoria''?"
6159	said Fibsy contemptuously,"why did''n''youse tell me before that you had the claw prints?
6159	said Stone, curiously,"do women wear fringe nowadays?"
6159	sniffed Miss Rhoda,"an actress?"
21575	A prime morning, shipmate,said Bramble; then casting his eye over the deck,"A letter of marque, I presume?"
21575	Ah, Jack, is it you? 21575 Ai n''t I in a very good humour?"
21575	Ai n''t I making my fortune? 21575 Am I likely, think you, father?"
21575	And Fitzgerald, Spicer, what became of him?
21575	And did not the batteries fire upon_ you_?
21575	And do you intend to follow him, Jack? 21575 And have you been home?"
21575	And how came you on board of a man- of- war?
21575	And how is that, pray, Bramble?
21575	And how long have you thought of that, Jack?
21575	And how long was that ago?
21575	And how''s your little sister? 21575 And now will you oblige me with a cigar?"
21575	And now, Jack,continued Ben, handing me the pot,"do n''t you feel how proud a thing it is to know how to read?
21575	And pray what were the ingredients, Tom?
21575	And pray with whom may you be so dreadfully in love-- Anny Whistle?
21575	And so I will,replied I;"what shall I do?"
21575	And so say I. Shall I bring up the subject on the plea of my leave being only for ten days?
21575	And so she amputated your father''s pigtail, did she, the Delilah? 21575 And so you said all that to yourself, did you?"
21575	And take off the seals, I presume, in your presence? 21575 And the French eat those liver complaints?"
21575	And the doctor-- how is he?
21575	And what are you thinking of doing with your little girl?
21575	And what do you know, Jack?
21575	And what has my mother said in reply?
21575	And what have I done?
21575	And what is that?
21575	And what is that?
21575	And what is yours, boy?
21575	And what kind of a craft is the mother?
21575	And what''s that?
21575	And where did you lose your leg?
21575	And where is your mother?
21575	And where were the captain and first lieutenant?
21575	And where will you go to, good- for- nothing that you are? 21575 And who betrayed de Nigger Gin''ral?
21575	And who is that little girl?
21575	And why not, pray?
21575	And will you bring her down here?
21575	And will you lub me truly, and kind to me will be, If I quit my fader''s roof for Ken- tuck- y? 21575 And yet they say that she has money?"
21575	Another pair, Jack? 21575 Anything else, Bessy?"
21575	Are all barrownights and ladies so much bigger than other people are in general?
21575	Are you her brother?
21575	Are you not well, mother?
21575	Are you sure of that?
21575	Are you the lad for whom the pilot sent the boat?
21575	At fighting Sam was never shy, A most undoubted merit; His courage never failed, and why? 21575 Ay, ay,"replied Bill, evidently shaking;"where''s the candle?"
21575	But did you notice any marks upon her person by which she might be reclaimed?
21575	But is that lawful?
21575	But not you, Bessy; is it that you mean?
21575	But what are those papers?
21575	But what did he give them you for?
21575	But what is it, Tom?
21575	But what makes you think that the widow is favourably inclined?
21575	But what sort of vessel must that be, Spicer?
21575	But what''s to hinder me?
21575	But where is he now? 21575 But where shall I meet you, sir?"
21575	But why did you not send for the doctor, mother?
21575	But why do you want so particularly to go to sea, Jack?
21575	But why not have some one to sit up with you, and help you?
21575	But why should he lower them down in the dark, if they are his own property?
21575	But why should you have done this?
21575	But why should you wish to know the history of a poor old thing like me?
21575	But why tell me all this?
21575	But you can not read?
21575	But you do n''t think that you''re going to die, Spicer?
21575	But you do not feel anything like defiance, Spicer?
21575	But, Tom, you forget; you certainly would not supplant your patron, your master, I may say your benefactor-- the doctor?
21575	But, mother, what was the blow? 21575 But,"exclaimed I, with astonishment,"are they not discovered and punished?"
21575	Can you draw the pain out of my old bones?
21575	Come back?
21575	Come,said Dick again,"what was the fool frightened about?
21575	D''ye know the compass?
21575	Dere, now; I ask you, Mister Tom, and de young lady, which sing best, dat fellow, or your humble servant Bill-- dat''s me?
21575	Did I not tell you that there were others who cared for you, Nanny?
21575	Did he die of a fever, marm?
21575	Did old Nesbitt die or recover?
21575	Did she ever tell you how it came into her hands?
21575	Did she say how?
21575	Did you ever meet her again?
21575	Did you ever sail with him?
21575	Difference, mother, difference? 21575 Do n''t you ever go to church?"
21575	Do you know why?
21575	Do you know your letters?
21575	Do you never save anything when vessels are run on shore there?
21575	Do you see the line of the_ Race_?
21575	Do you see what a dirty mess you have made, you little ungrateful animal? 21575 Do you want any beer or''baccy?"
21575	Does he deserve it, to leave me as he did, laughing at my distress? 21575 Does she ever beat you, dear?"
21575	Does she send you to me, or do you ask it yourself?
21575	Does your mother often beat you, Jack?
21575	English colours, heh? 21575 External or internal?"
21575	Had they been long in the East Indies, poor creatures?
21575	Had you any children?
21575	Has your mother ever told you of the Bible?
21575	Have n''t you a kind word to say for Tom?
21575	Have we any chance?
21575	Have you heard the news?
21575	Have you no idea how many men were saved, Turner?
21575	Have you sharp eyes, a good memory, and plenty of nerve?
21575	Have you the letter of Lady Hercules?
21575	He has been trying, Spicer, to bring you to a sense of your condition; and is he not kind? 21575 He says, how do, my uncle Gabriel?
21575	His house is to be let now, Tom; would it not suit you? 21575 How I get in trouble?"
21575	How could a baby of two years old do wrong, and five thousand miles off at the time, you little fool? 21575 How did you find that out?
21575	How did you lose your first husband, marm? 21575 How did your mother die, Ben?"
21575	How do you feel this morning?
21575	How do you mean?
21575	How long do you intend to remain here?
21575	How many do you think were lost altogether?
21575	How many men?
21575	How old are you now, Jack?
21575	How old was she then?
21575	How was he dressed?
21575	How''s her head, Tom?
21575	I know what you would have said, Jack; who''s to find it after my death? 21575 I should think so, Sir Hercules,"replied the lady;"did I not give him my own lady''s maid in marriage?"
21575	I suppose I am,replied I;"and pray who are you?"
21575	I suppose you are Tom Saunders?
21575	I suppose you took the craft?
21575	I suppose,continued she,"you are Mr Tom Saunders, the pilot?"
21575	I think this is the sixth, is it not, Mrs St. Felix? 21575 I thought privateers always sent their prizes into port, to be condemned?"
21575	I''ll tell you, Tom:--` Without the smile from heav''nly beauty won, Oh, what were man?
21575	Indeed; then I suppose you are named after me?
21575	Indeed?
21575	Is it for your father, Jack, for report tells me that he''s in want of it?
21575	Is it indeed gone so far?
21575	Is it to be present at your wedding, Tom?
21575	Is it you?
21575	Is there such a report, Jack?
21575	It was the iron railings which you fell over, was it not? 21575 It''s Tom Saunders, is n''t it, father?"
21575	It''s not the pleasantest way of sailing, is it, Jack?
21575	Jack,said old Nanny, harshly,"who asked you that question, and how did you fall into their company?
21575	Keep them? 21575 Let me look:--oh, she''s a square- rigged vessel, ai n''t she?"
21575	May I ask how long it is since he died?
21575	Me?
21575	Messmate,said Anderson,"as all the noisy ones are gone, and we shall be able to hear you, suppose that you let us know all about it?
21575	Mother,says I, out of breath,"who do you think has come back?"
21575	Mr Saunders, do others know of this as well as you?
21575	Mr Saunders,said he at last,"if not taking a liberty, may I ask where you procured this spy- glass?"
21575	Mrs St. Felix, you ask me why do I tell you all this? 21575 My tail, your honour?"
21575	Nanny,said I,"mother, what''s the matter?"
21575	Never knew them?
21575	Nevertheless, will you oblige me by walking down with Anderson and me to her house?
21575	No, what has she done now?
21575	Not tack till dark, pilot? 21575 Now tell me directly,"and Spicer spoke in an authoritative tone,"who gave you this glass?"
21575	Now, Jack, tell me the truth, who did you give it to, your father, or your little sister; or who? 21575 Now, mother, did you not tell me that he was hanged at Port Royal?"
21575	Of course; for how could he go down head- foremost, without peaking his tail in the air?
21575	Oh, you can make it out to be a ship, can you, with the naked eye? 21575 On board of a man- of- war?"
21575	Only last night? 21575 Que dit- il?"
21575	Sall who? 21575 Sell them?
21575	Shall I come and see you to- morrow, Spicer?
21575	Shall I go away, Spicer?
21575	Shall I go now, father?
21575	Shall I run down and look after our kits?
21575	Shall we get down to the Nore to- night, pilot?
21575	Shamming was she? 21575 She had distant relations of that name; it may be one of them-- yet how could they have obtained--?
21575	Sit up with me? 21575 Some of the people want to know if you_ fence_ now?"
21575	Spicer, will you do me a favour?
21575	Suppose I was to marry?
21575	Surgery? 21575 Tell me plainly, sir, if you please,"replied Spicer;"is there_ any_?"
21575	That''s a quiet way of saying there is no hope for me; is it not, doctor?
21575	That''s all true enough,replied the captain;"but how many of your age, having been told to do it, would have done it, Tom?
21575	That''s enough, Jack, you''ll keep your word; and now, is there any nice thing that I can give you out of my shop, as a keepsake, Jack?
21575	That''s my sister Virginia;--but,continued I,"who are you?
21575	Then you do n''t remember your own parents?
21575	Then you knew of this?
21575	Then, what is life?
21575	There is but you and I here-- what do you say?--will you venture to take her up to the Medway?
21575	There''s a nice little boy, Virginia,said my mother;"would n''t you like to walk with him?"
21575	This is Master Tom''s doing,continued he, kissing her;"so you have come to see your father?"
21575	Through me?
21575	Tom, Tom,cried the widow,"what do you mean?"
21575	Tom, do n''t you think I might go on board and see him for half an hour?
21575	Tom, have you the bearings?
21575	Tom,said she, in a kind manner,"will you walk with Virginia to school this afternoon, as I am going to have some conversation with Mr Wilson?"
21575	Tom,said she,"what do you think my mother said to me when we were going to bed last night?"
21575	Tongs, be quiet; how dare you make that noise?
21575	Very true,replied I,"there''s only one thing--""What is that?"
21575	Walter James, did you say, dear? 21575 Was it worse than being froze to death, as I nearly was the other day?"
21575	Was the captain and admiral saved?
21575	Well now, Jack, that''s all in favour of your father being alive; cause why should he be the one killed, more than any one else?
21575	Well, I''ll not deny it-- why should I, when I can not be taken out of this bed to be tried, even if you wished? 21575 Well, Jack, what have you got here?
21575	Well, Jack,said he,"what have you there-- a spy- glass?
21575	Well, Jack,said old Ben,"are you ready for another trip down the river?"
21575	Well, Jack,said she,"what brings you here so early?"
21575	Well, Jack,says she,"and so you''re going away?
21575	Well, Master Tom Saunders or Mr Poor Jack,said the widow,"what may your pleasure be?"
21575	Well, Mr Cobb, what may be your pleasure with me? 21575 Well, Tom, have you brought the clean things?"
21575	Well, Tom,said Ben, after he had finished the small modicum of beer left him by my father,"and what do you mean to do with all that money?"
21575	Well, and have n''t I for these last four years? 21575 Well, and if they do listen, what is the harm, if we are doing what is right?"
21575	Well, and what then?
21575	Well, as I''ve yawed a little out of my course, suppose we have another swig before I takes a fresh departure?
21575	Well, as you''re waiting for something else, I suppose you could not help us with one of these bags?
21575	Well, boy? 21575 Well, but I presume she may do the work of a lady''s maid?"
21575	Well, but how will you do about surgery?
21575	Well, but if these things were given you out of charity, as you say, why should you want to take them up to a fence, as you call it?
21575	Well, but what shall we gain by it?
21575	Well, but, allowing that, why should father go at all?
21575	Well, every one crowded round the old woman to hear what she would say, and they asked her if all was over, and whether they should have any wind? 21575 Well, how can I tell?
21575	Well, may n''t I have a little night work as well as you?
21575	Well, mother,said I,"are you out so early?"
21575	Well, now, do n''t you think you could watch without burning a candle? 21575 Well, old Nanny, what''s the matter now?"
21575	Well, pilot, what do you think of the wind?
21575	Well, pilot,said the captain to Bramble,"what do you think?
21575	Well, then, ma''am, perhaps you may have heard of the glorious battle of the Nile, in which Nelson gave the French such a drubbing?
21575	Well, then, mother, you know I like reading; will you give me the old book that I was reading when I sat up with you one night?
21575	Well, to be sure I do-- then why do you remind me of it, you bad boy? 21575 Well, well, what is it?
21575	Well, what next?
21575	Well, when I heard this, did not my blood boil? 21575 Well, why do n''t you ask it, since it''s between ourselves?"
21575	Well,replied Bramble,"it would be odd if we were to be taken into a French port after all, would n''t it?
21575	Well,said Dick, the narrator, in a quiet subdued voice,"why do n''t one of you go and fetch a light?
21575	Well,said Sir Hercules,"and what do you intend to do with your boy, Saunders?"
21575	Well,said the captain,"where''s the pilot?"
21575	Well?
21575	Were you ever married, mother?
21575	Were you ever pressed yourself?
21575	What became of the lieutenant of the watch and the carpenter?
21575	What change was that? 21575 What d''ye say, my lads,"said Bramble, who first broke silence;"shall we haul up for Cawsand, and get a paper?
21575	What do you mean by a fence?
21575	What do you mean?
21575	What do you think of the weather, pilot?
21575	What do you want?
21575	What has the doctor done?
21575	What is all this, Jack?
21575	What is life? 21575 What is that?"
21575	What is your name, child?
21575	What lights are those?
21575	What proofs?
21575	What sort of man was the admiral?
21575	What sort? 21575 What''s the matter?"
21575	What''s your cargo?
21575	What''s your name, my lad?
21575	What, a black one?
21575	What, that ship?
21575	What, then, do you intend her for?
21575	What? 21575 When will the tide turn?"
21575	When will you leave off, my dear father? 21575 Where is father, Tom?
21575	Where was the admiral?
21575	Where''s your warrant?
21575	Where?
21575	Where?
21575	Where?
21575	Who are you, my man?
21575	Who calls me father?
21575	Who gave you all these things?
21575	Who knows, father? 21575 Who lent you this book, Tom?"
21575	Who told you it was those cursed spikes? 21575 Who used it?"
21575	Who was the lieutenant on deck?
21575	Who''s Jenny, you wicked good- for- nothing boy? 21575 Who''s that?"
21575	Who''s there?
21575	Who''s there?--What''s this?
21575	Who''s to pay for it?
21575	Who? 21575 Why did you go down on your knees to those fellows?"
21575	Why do n''t you leave me alone, then? 21575 Why do they say that, father?"
21575	Why do you not buy another pair?
21575	Why do you not join me in persuading father to stay on shore?
21575	Why does your mother neglect you? 21575 Why must you go at all, father?
21575	Why no time to be lost, my dear boy?
21575	Why not? 21575 Why not?"
21575	Why should I live upon you when I am able to support myself?
21575	Why so?
21575	Why you''ll get in a scrape, wo n''t you?
21575	Why, Jack, I do n''t go to church-- I am too old-- too poor to dress myself to go to church, even if I could go so far,--why should you go?
21575	Why, Jack, do you know how much one hundred pounds is?
21575	Why, Mr Pilot, when did you come back?
21575	Why, because I wished them to think we were chicken- hearted, and that we should not be watched, and might have a chance-- who knows?
21575	Why, d''ye see? 21575 Why, do n''t you know that yet, boy?
21575	Why, do n''t you think I''m very tidy, father?
21575	Why, how do you love Tom?
21575	Why, mother, is there any harm in it?
21575	Why, what has happened, Tom?
21575	Why, what is the matter?
21575	Why, what''s in the wind now?
21575	Why, what''s the matter, Tom?
21575	Why, what''s the matter, boy? 21575 Why, would you venture to take off a man''s leg, Tom?
21575	Why, you do n''t mean to say that you''re my boy Tom?
21575	Why, you mud- larking vagabond, you do n''t mean to say that I''ve told stories? 21575 Will you not answer my question, mother?
21575	Will you pay him, Jack? 21575 Will you see Anderson, and talk with him?"
21575	Will you then oblige me by taking a letter to Greenwich immediately? 21575 Wo n''t I?"
21575	Wo n''t that be a story, doctor?
21575	Would I take off a man''s leg? 21575 Would you like to learn to read, Jack?"
21575	Wounded?
21575	Yes boy; has not your mother taught you that name?
21575	Yes, Jack, and welcome; what book is it? 21575 Yes, that''s all clear,"replied Bill;"and it was no ghost, after all?
21575	Yes, yes; but why come and talk about it again?
21575	Yes, you may say so, Jack; but who made him such a villain but his foolish doting mother? 21575 Yes; and the doctor''s come on a fool''s errand--"` Goosey, Goosey Gander, Whither dost thou wander?
21575	You are not going to tell any more stories, doctor?
21575	You do n''t mean to bring her up as a lady, do you?
21575	You have no idea who she may be?
21575	You here, Jack? 21575 You look cold and pale, are you not well?"
21575	You mean God, do n''t you?
21575	You said that the spy- glass belonged to a dear friend?
21575	You tink I''bey your order, you Dick? 21575 You''re quite sure of that?"
21575	You''ve a very bad complaint,said the doctor:"what d''ye think it is?
21575	You''ve quite done, have you, Billy?
21575	_ Back_?--Not your father?
21575	` Ah,''said the captain,` and who are your friends?'' 21575 ` Are they come?''
21575	` Did you?'' 21575 ` How many?''
21575	` I did not say that I was going to see my aunt,''replied I;` but as you did, who would have expected to see you here?'' 21575 ` There, you fools,''said he,` it is the cat himself; will you believe your own eyes?''
21575	` Well, I do n''t know what to say,''replied he;` if a man looks on and do n''t prevent murder, is it not the same? 21575 ` Well,''says I,` Peggy, so the wind''s shifted, is it?''
21575	` Well,''says Peggy, as bold as brass,` who''d have thought to have seen you here?'' 21575 ` What do you mean?''
21575	` What''s that?'' 21575 ` Why,''said I,` what can you have done that you should have been haunted?
21575	` Why,''says I,` what have you done? 21575 ` Wo n''t you come in?''
21575	` Wo n''t you forgive me, Philip?'' 21575 ` Yes, I see no objection,''says I;` but why was he to be inside the bar, and I put out?''
21575	`Are you all ready, my men?"
21575	`_ Rivers_, did you say?'' 21575 After a pause,Mr Saunders, will you answer me one question candidly?
21575	Ai n''t I a doctor, as good as he?
21575	Ai n''t you sleepy, Jack?"
21575	Am I not right?"
21575	And had I not reason also to be thankful?
21575	And if I could find one, why should I throw it away upon a thing not worth twopence, and which will only lumber my store till I die?
21575	And then she broke out:"And where have you been, you good- for- nothing boy, all this time?
21575	And who told you all this?"
21575	And will you nebber leave me, if I consent to go To your shanty by de stream of de O- hi- o?
21575	And yet, would you imagine it?
21575	Are you lame?"
21575	Are you of my opinion, Tom?"
21575	Are you quite sure, marm, that your husband is dead?"
21575	As my father conducted Virginia home, she said to him,"Why do you call him_ sir_, and her_ lady_?"
21575	At all events I should do my best, and no man can do more, and if they did die, why, it would be by the visitation of God, would n''t it?"
21575	At last old Nanny roused up, and turning to me, said,"It''s Jack, is it not?
21575	Bless me, smoke, what''s the matter with you now?
21575	But I know more than people think.--Here''s a nice glass bottle, Jack, would n''t you like to give it to your mother, to put pickles in?
21575	But I suppose if he had been killed you would not have cared?"
21575	But I was jealous of-- what do you think?
21575	But Jack, dear, dear Jack, do n''t you rob me, as my son did; do n''t rob me, and leave me penniless, as he did; promise me?"
21575	But first answer me-- you know that you can not live long, Spicer; will you acknowledge that what I state is correct, should it really be so?"
21575	But here''s a boat coming from the Frenchman-- what can that be for?"
21575	But how do you understand women so well, father?"
21575	But how is it that people come to rob a poor old woman like you?
21575	But how will you pay the doctor, Jack?"
21575	But never mind the name-- tell me what you think, messmate?''
21575	But tell me, messmate, what was the name of the poor woman?''
21575	But where shall we live?
21575	But who dare I tell?
21575	But you did not do wrong?"
21575	Can I help you?"
21575	Can you give me any further information?
21575	Can you stand cold?
21575	Can you tell me what sort of a person this lady is-- where she lives-- and what countrywoman she is?"
21575	Can you tell me why widows''tongues run so much faster than other women''s?"
21575	Can_ he_ forgive_ me_?"
21575	Come, what will you have this fine morning?"
21575	Cotton, where have you got to-- always running away?
21575	Could we spare men to send prizes home to England, and put them into the hands of a rascally agent, who would rob us of three- fourths at least?
21575	D''ye think we shall have a fair wind?
21575	D''ye think you can manage this bag of pease?
21575	D''ye think you''ll like to be a pilot?"
21575	D''ye understand, messmate?"
21575	D''ye understand?"
21575	Dang it, what''s her heart made of?"
21575	Did I say my prayers that night?
21575	Did I settle her?"
21575	Did you say that the old woman wanted to speak with me?"
21575	Do n''t I feel ashamed, then, Jack, at not being able to read?
21575	Do n''t I feel, as I sit here, as if you were the man, and I were the boy?
21575	Do n''t you beg for halfpence, and say,` Thank your honour; a copper for poor Jack, your honour?''"
21575	Do n''t you think so?"
21575	Do you dine with me?"
21575	Do you know how to take up the arteries?"
21575	Do you not know more about this person than you appear willing to divulge?
21575	Do you then know what is her real name?"
21575	Do you think I will hang another?
21575	Do you think that you can read a little?
21575	Do you think the watermen live by their fares?
21575	Do you think your father will?"
21575	Do you think, then, that I would persuade you to what I thought would not contribute to your happiness?
21575	Do you understand, Jack?
21575	Do you understand?
21575	Do you want anything before I go?"
21575	Do you want my mother?"
21575	Eh?
21575	Felix?"
21575	Felix?"
21575	Felix?"
21575	Felix?"
21575	From what the men had said about old Nanny I thought that I would go and see her; and why?
21575	Had I not, therefore, reason to be grateful, and to feel that there had been a little cherub who had watched over the life of Poor Jack?
21575	Have n''t I a right to do that?
21575	Have n''t you found me in beer, without a grumble, for these many years, and do you think I''ve forgotten it?
21575	Have you anything more to say to me?"
21575	Have you been very wicked?''
21575	Have you got a P- jacket?"
21575	Have you more to say?"
21575	Have, you ever read it?"
21575	He is not at home, will you give it to him?"
21575	He was a good- looking young man, about nineteen?
21575	Here Bramble shifted the skewer and said,"How''s her head, Tom?"
21575	Here I am, you see, old enough almost to be your grandfather, and do n''t I look like a helpless babby beside you?
21575	How could I possibly go to church in my tattered and dirty clothes-- and what chance had I of getting others?
21575	How do you do, Tom, and how do you like your profession?"
21575	How do you like the idea?"
21575	How does Mrs St. Felix gain her livelihood, and what character does she bear?"
21575	How does she get on?"
21575	How does your mother treat you?"
21575	How far can you see through a fog?"
21575	How is it, mother, that there is a report going about that you have money?"
21575	How is your leg?
21575	How long have you known these bad people?"
21575	How much will it be?"
21575	How you do, Mr Tom?
21575	How''s her head, Tom?"
21575	How''s her head, Tom?"
21575	How''s little Miss Virginia, sister to Poor Jack?"
21575	However, the time may come-- I repeat my request; Tom, will you oblige me?
21575	I ask you again, am I vexed, or am I not?"
21575	I beg you to reply to my question: having known this so long, why have I not told you before?"
21575	I broke the silence by saying:--"What part of the country did you live in when you were young, mother?"
21575	I ca n''t give it; but what do you want?
21575	I ca n''t stand it any longer; what shall we do?
21575	I do believe that you care for me, and who else does?
21575	I have promised Bessy, and how can I refuse her anything, dear girl?
21575	I must either succeed, or-- Tom, do you see that bottle?"
21575	I never was in love but once, Tom; did I ever tell you about it?"
21575	I once asked one of those fellows what be called the foremast in his language, and what d''ye think he said?
21575	I say, Jack, can you tell us, does old Nanny fence again, or has she given it up?"
21575	I say, Tom, ai n''t she a fine creature?
21575	I say, Tom, were they all saved?"
21575	I sha n''t mind now calling for two extra pots of porter when I have friends-- and I say, Tom, is the garden mine too?"
21575	I suppose there was opium in it, for she soon fell fast asleep; not, however, until she had said,"Jack, have you locked the door?"
21575	I suppose you are a bad boy?"
21575	I surveyed it all over, pulled out the tube, and then said to her,"Who did it belong to?"
21575	I thought for a little while-- what would my mother do?
21575	I wonder whether I smashed my old pipe on the shingle?
21575	I''m glad to find that you re so much better, for I was told that the doctor had said--""What did the doctor say?"
21575	I''m so glad to see you; but where is father?
21575	Is he dead?"
21575	Is it not so?"
21575	Is it possible?
21575	Is it very painful?"
21575	Is not that to where the slavers go?"
21575	Is not your name James?--and were you not born at Tynemouth?"
21575	Is she not beautiful, Tom?
21575	Is she not called by Lady Hercules` highly respectable and fashionable''?"
21575	Is that the way you treat your mother-- and nearly kill her?
21575	Is there nothing to repent of in that, Spicer?"
21575	Jack, Jack, how has this come to pass?
21575	Jack, is that possible?"
21575	Jack, what''s to become of you?"
21575	Jack, where did you get this glass?"
21575	Lady Hercules then said,"And pray, my good man, how is your wife?"
21575	Look at me now, Jack, and see what I now am: is it not cruel to bring to my mind what I once was?
21575	Many a good seaman loses his life by falling overboard in a gale,-- and who knows or cares?
21575	May I ask what is her name?"
21575	May I ask you how long I may expect to live?"
21575	May I make so bold as to ask you, marm, how long you may have been a widow?"
21575	May n''t I physic myself?
21575	No; what should make me lame?"
21575	Now are you satisfied?"
21575	Now do you understand the whole of it?"
21575	Now sit down; you do n''t want to go away already, do you?"
21575	Now tell me, what do you intend to do with your hundred pounds?"
21575	Now you see, sir, I''ve got the picture for you, have n''t I?"
21575	Now, I''ve been thinking about this two hundred pounds, which I consider in a manner as her property, and what d''ye think I mean to do with it?
21575	Now, Mr Saunders, will you execute my message?"
21575	Now, ai n''t that hard?"
21575	Now, are n''t that like love?"
21575	Now, cotton, do n''t be foolish; where have you hid yourself?
21575	Now, have you looked out for a hand- spike or crowbar?"
21575	Now, is that not the case?"
21575	Now, then, how''s her head, Tom?"
21575	Now, what''s the next question?"
21575	Oh, they are keepsakes, are they?
21575	Old Grumble had only paid me for my work; but then, why did he pay me so much money?
21575	Pilot, do you know what water we draw?"
21575	Pray, what''s the difference?''
21575	Recollect that you have ever been my best friend; you trusted me when nobody else would; and can you be surprised at my feeling an interest about you?
21575	Shamming?
21575	So you ai n''t sure_ what_ he died of, nor_ when_ it was that he died?
21575	So your mother has given up` making_ tay_ on reasonable terms''?"
21575	Spicer, this is all true, and have you now nothing to repent of?"
21575	Strange, I had never before considered myself in the light of a beggar; and yet, was I not so, just as much as a sweeper of a crossing?
21575	Tell me truly, mother, have you any money?"
21575	Tell me yourself, Tom, would it not be better?"
21575	Tell me, Tom, will you do what I ask?"
21575	Tell me, doctor, how much ipecacuanha will make a kitten sick?"
21575	Tell me, what do you think, messmate?''
21575	That it would prove a great consolation to her to know that her husband did not forfeit his life on the scaffold is true; but what then?
21575	The boats were ordered away--""Of what ship, messmate?"
21575	The fellow came down forward with it, and so says I,` Why, messmate, you''re not going to take that animal to sea with us?''
21575	The first question to be canvassed was, what was to be done with the prisoners?
21575	The house will be shut up soon: shall I get more than a pot?"
21575	They say he is always sitting with the widow.--Does your mother make plenty of money by clear- starching?
21575	This is a beautiful day, is it not?
21575	Thus was I fixed; and with Virginia for a confidante, what was to prevent the course of true love running smooth?
21575	To Mrs St. Felix I was equally indebted, and had I not been permitted to pay the debt of gratitude to both of them?
21575	Tom, are my boots clean?"
21575	Tom, is my hat brushed?"
21575	Tom, is that you?
21575	Tom, is that you?
21575	Tom, mind the shop, and do n''t eat the stick- liquorice-- d''ye hear?"
21575	Tom, your sister, of course, only knows the common report?"
21575	Was it possible?
21575	Was n''t that a_ genteel_ trick?"
21575	Was not her real name Fitzgerald?"
21575	Was your father a sailor, Spicer, as well as you?"
21575	We have all of us, the very best of us, to make our peace with Heaven; so, had I not better tell the chaplain to come and talk with you?"
21575	We have competence-- the good opinion of the world-- a family who have never caused us one hour''s uneasiness,( how few can say that?)
21575	We stared very much, as we did not comprehend him; but he then came up to me and said,"I beg your pardon, mynheer, but what is dat young woman?"
21575	We were within a quarter of a mile of the whale, when, to our disappointment, he peaked his flukes--""What''s that, messmate?"
21575	Well, Jack, what''s the matter with her?"
21575	Well, Mr Jack, why do n''t you take the tobacco to Ben?"
21575	Well, Tom, it is so, and what then?"
21575	Well, and who would care if a poor old woman like me died, Jack?"
21575	Well, old chair, how are you this morning?
21575	Well, the doctor and the chaplain both came to his bedside with the paper, and Nobbs raised himself on his elbow, and said,` Are you ready, sir?
21575	Well, what do you want for it?"
21575	Well, what have you got?"
21575	Were you very intimate with that man?"
21575	What am I to say when I go on board?
21575	What are you laughing at, Mr Jack?
21575	What book is that?
21575	What can I do with them?"
21575	What d''ye think, Peter?"
21575	What did he die of?"
21575	What do you say?"
21575	What do you think, Tom?"
21575	What do you think?"
21575	What does Campbell say?"
21575	What has become of your tail, sir?"
21575	What has happened?"
21575	What have you got for dinner?"
21575	What might I have been if Providence had not watched over me?
21575	What shall I have the pleasure of assisting you to, Mr Saunders?"
21575	What the devil does she mean?"
21575	What water have you got, my man?
21575	What will she say when she hears we have both been wounded?"
21575	What''s her name-- Jenny lengthened at both ends?
21575	What''s it about, Jack?
21575	What''s the matter?"
21575	What''s to become of poor little Bessy?
21575	When Bessy knocked at my door the next morning, she cried out, laughing,"How''s her head, Tom?"
21575	When my father came in, which he did shortly after, she said rather sharply:--"Well, Mr Saunders, I suppose I must pay you my rent now every quarter?"
21575	When my mother went out, or had words with any of her neighbours, the retort was invariably,"Who sent the press- gang after her own husband?"
21575	Where are you from?"
21575	Where did you get dis young woman?"
21575	Where did you get it?"
21575	Where have you been to, Jack?"
21575	Where''s Bessy?"
21575	Where''s the boatswain?
21575	Who are they?"
21575	Who makes up all the medicine, I should like to know?
21575	Who would have expected a privateer half- way up the Thames, any more than a vessel with twenty men on board could be re- captured by two men?"
21575	Who''d have thought to have seen you?"
21575	Who''d sit up with me?
21575	Who''s safe nowadays?"
21575	Why did n''t you bring me some empty gingerbeer bottles?
21575	Why did n''t you tell me?
21575	Why do n''t the fools look out, and they will see that they ca n''t escape?"
21575	Why do you bring me such things?
21575	Why do you bring such things?
21575	Why do you not look me in the face like an honest boy?
21575	Why not go to Greenwich by the stage?"
21575	Why not place it into the hands of some safe person?"
21575	Why should I?
21575	Why should she have shown such emotion, and why should she request of me not to mention what had passed?
21575	Why should you not stay on shore, and leave them to work who want the money?"
21575	Why, I''ve a hankering for Anny Whistle( you know her, do n''t you?)
21575	Why, Jack, are you sure?"
21575	Why, candle, are you burning all this while?
21575	Why, that''s something new; I do n''t suppose you intend to court me, do you, as the doctor does?"
21575	Why, would you believe it?
21575	Will father come home after he has been up the river?"
21575	Will you agree to that?''
21575	Will you be ready?"
21575	Will you do this for me?"
21575	Will you go to my poor mother, acquaint her with my being here, still alive, and that my hours are numbered, and beg for me forgiveness?
21575	Will you go to the pump and fetch the pails full of water, for they are too heavy for me?"
21575	Will you lend it to me?"
21575	Will you now do me the favour to detail all you do know on this subject, and what were the confessions made you by that man Walter James?"
21575	Will you oblige me by informing me if he adheres to his promise?
21575	Will you oblige me by taking care of this money for me?"
21575	Will you weigh directly?"
21575	Wo n''t you beat to quarters, captain?"
21575	Would my mother give me clothes?
21575	Would they have dared to put that question to you, if you had not been a party to their evil deeds, Jack?"
21575	Would you like the chaplain to come and see you?"
21575	Would you not trust me?"
21575	You ai n''t afraid?"
21575	You call dat singing?"
21575	You do n''t want money, do you?"
21575	You have been away so long, and we have had nothing but gales of wind; and do you know that Williams and Steers are both drowned?"
21575	You have n''t committed murder, have you?''
21575	You know I did n''t want to kill the old woman, do n''t you, my boy?
21575	You recollect his tail, my lady?"
21575	You told me how to cure Jane and the dogs, now tell me what''s the dose for a cat and a kitten?"
21575	You understand, do n''t you?"
21575	You will see old Nanny again?"
21575	You''d soon find yourself in good company, and would n''t that be better than begging here for halfpence?
21575	Your mother dresses your sister in spotted muslin, and leaves you in rags; suppose you wait till your father comes home again?"
21575	` Do n''t you see that I was going of my own accord?''
21575	` What do you want?''
21575	` What, sir?''
21575	` Whose line''s that?''
21575	a piece of good junk?
21575	about already?
21575	ai n''t I?
21575	and do you think they could all get their living honestly, as you call it?
21575	and ought not they to feel proud who can;--no, not proud, but thankful?
21575	and who is the old lady upstairs?"
21575	ca n''t you go up the chimney?
21575	cried she,"where am I to find a shilling?
21575	cried the captain;"afraid of what, I should like to know?
21575	did I hint that your father and mother ever had any little matrimonial differences?
21575	do n''t you want a key to your chest, or something of that sort?"
21575	do you fancy a privateer could take us in a hurry?"
21575	do you pretend to teach me?
21575	here you are, are you?"
21575	how you do, pretty lady?
21575	in what?"
21575	is it better?"
21575	is it kind to recall what was to an old, miserable, deserted wretch like me, struggling to keep out of the workhouse?
21575	it is you, Jack?"
21575	may I ask that name?"
21575	only when you do wrong-- eh?"
21575	or do you wish that I should speak to your mother?''
21575	or,"Who cut off the tail from her husband''s back?
21575	replied Bessy;"ca n''t I feel for him?"
21575	replied Dick,"do n''t you really know?"
21575	replied I,"And Spicer told you that you were a beggar?"
21575	replied Spicer, who had heard of Sir Hercules and his lady,"so the_ lady_ sent it to you?
21575	replied Spicer,"and pray what do you know?
21575	said Anderson;"and would you like to hear me read the Bible to you, until you can read it yourself?"
21575	said Sir James, as I came on the gangway;"what is it all about-- are you hurt?
21575	said the lady,"and do I really speak to one of those brave fellows who fought at the battle of the Nile?"
21575	said the mate:"we shall be walked out with the other prisoners, and how shall we then escape?"
21575	says I,` are you on that tack?
21575	shall we seek our fortunes?''
21575	then whose daughter are you?
21575	what are men made of?
21575	what are you doing here?
21575	what do you know about him, Jack, except that he has a smooth face and a bald head?
21575	what do you mean, Tom?"
21575	what has happened?
21575	what next?''
21575	what put that idea in your head, Mr Saunders?"
21575	what should I do with it?
21575	what vessel''s that coming down?
21575	what was that?''
21575	what''s that?"
21575	what''s the matter now?"
21575	where will you go to?"
21575	whistled, Bramble,"I''m sorry to hear that of the old lady; and how have you got on without her assistance?"
21575	who have we here?"
21575	who is not?
21575	who ties up the bottles and writes directions?
21575	who would ever think of leaving you any money?"
21575	who''s that?
21575	who''s to pay him?
21575	why count them?
21575	why, I should think that you could beat off a good stout privateer with these guns of yours?"
21575	you''ve come to that, have you?"
6588	An''so you done made de''quaintance er ol''Brer Bull- Frog? 6588 And can I assist your Majesty in obtaining it?"
6588	And did you happen to see anything of the Æsir,asked Frigga,"as you came?"
6588	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 6588 And have they e''en ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Withouten either dread or fear?
6588	And have they ta''en him, Kinmont Willie, Against the truce of the Bordertide? 6588 And nothing hurt him?"
6588	And the cow?
6588	And the horse?
6588	And the silver?
6588	And what do you want from me?
6588	And where did you get the pig?
6588	And who art thou, fair fly, who hast walked into the spider''s web?
6588	And why are you standing here all alone, my brave friend?
6588	And why is Baldur to be so honored,said he,"that even steel and stone shall not hurt him?"
6588	And why should they agree?
6588	And will you kill the Minotaur? 6588 And, besides, what would my dear mother do, if her beloved son were turned into a stone?"
6588	Are they my brothers?
6588	Are you Scottish soldiers, and do you repent for a trifle like this, which is not half what the invaders deserved at our hands?
6588	Art thou a fellow of that sort?
6588	As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?
6588	Back already, Jack?
6588	But are you not wounded?
6588	But did n''t I tell you that you had not examined it, and that perhaps you would be disappointed?
6588	But has not God ordered particular ways of worshiping him?
6588	But how will you slay him, my son? 6588 But what must I do,"asked Perseus,"when we meet them?"
6588	But what shall I do with it, mamma?
6588	But what,my thoughts went on,"had happened to you ere now, had a bear or lucivee lifted his head over the ridge?
6588	But, Uncle Remus, what happened when Brother Rabbit cut off the Bull- Frog''s tail?
6588	But,said Perseus,"why should I waste my time with these Three Gray Women?
6588	By what?
6588	Ca n''t I see into a thick bush as easily as yourself? 6588 Ca n''t what?"
6588	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
6588	Can you lay eggs?
6588	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
6588	Could you be so kind as to give me some breakfast?
6588	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
6588	Dear mamma, thank you-- but if you could buy both?
6588	Do not you see that people differ in a hundred other things? 6588 Do you admire the view?
6588	Do you remember the other day, When we were at the tavern drinking, You drank a health to the ladies all, And you slighted Barbara Allan?
6588	Do you remember the other night, When we were at the ballroom dancing, You gave your hand to the ladies all, And slighted Barbara Allan?
6588	Do you think we can get it?
6588	Do you, my dearie?
6588	Dost thou think that could be anything to a man who has struck down seven at one blow? 6588 Ef Brer Bull- Frog ai n''t never had no tail,"he said,"how de name er goodness he gwineter lose un?
6588	Faith,said he,"that was a little better, was n''t it?"
6588	From whence come you?
6588	Go along,says Jack;"would n''t you like it?"
6588	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
6588	Good morning, mum,says Jack, as bold as brass,"could you be so good as to give me something to eat?"
6588	Ha, ha,laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
6588	Have you brought me the head of Medusa with the snaky locks? 6588 Have you performed your promise?"
6588	His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?
6588	How can you ask such a question?
6588	How comes it, child,said the sultaness,"that you do not return my caresses?
6588	How comes there to be a stone in your shoe?
6588	How did he get in?
6588	How does that shot please you, comrade?
6588	How is it,said he,"that the key of my closet is not among the rest?"
6588	How many miles is it to thy true- love? 6588 How''s Rab?"
6588	I am coming,answered his wife; and then she cried,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou not see any one coming?"
6588	I may have it now, mamma?
6588	I want to know,replied Odin,"for whom Hela is making ready that gilded couch in Helheim?"
6588	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
6588	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
6588	Is it? 6588 Is that all?"
6588	Is there more work?
6588	Is this true, my host, or is it false?
6588	It''s a very large duckling,said she;"none of the others look like that; can it really be a turkey chick?
6588	It''s breakfast you want, is it?
6588	Mamma, you''ll buy some of these?
6588	May Rab and me bide?
6588	Mother,replied he,"how do you know the sultan has been guilty of a breach of promise?"
6588	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
6588	My dear husband, what have you done?
6588	My good mother,said the princess,"what bird is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
6588	My hands are tied, but my tongue is free, And whae will dare this deed avow? 6588 No, indeed, mamma, it will come home very soon, I dare say; and sha n''t I be very happy putting them into the purple flower- pot?"
6588	O was she so?
6588	Oh is my basnet a widow''s curch? 6588 Oh, indeed?"
6588	Oh, mamma, would you stop a minute for me? 6588 Oh, what shall we do, sisters?
6588	Oh, yes,said the pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
6588	One moment longer, if you please,said his wife; and then she cried out very softly,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see anybody coming?"
6588	One moment longer,said his wife, and then she cried out,"Anne, sister Anne, dost thou see nobody coming?"
6588	Perseus,said the voice,"why are you so sad?"
6588	Pray, sir,said Gluck, rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?"
6588	Really?
6588	Shall we fight or shall we fly? 6588 Shall we not meet her soon?"
6588	Stand off, stand off,the young man said,"What is your will with me?"
6588	Suppose we turn goldsmiths?
6588	Tell me, have you seen him pass?
6588	Very true: but how is that to be managed?
6588	Vizier,replied the sultan,"why will you have it to be enchantment?
6588	Want?
6588	We do n''t understand you? 6588 Well, Aladdin,"replied the magician,"what business do you follow?
6588	Well, Brer Bull- Frog, he git de idee dat Brer Rabbit wuz''fear''d un''i m, an''he shuck his umbrell like he mad, an''he beller:''Whar my gun?'' 6588 Well, Jack, and where are you off to?"
6588	Well, Rosamond,said her mother,"you do n''t think this shop so pretty as the rest?"
6588	Well, and what of that?
6588	Well, daughter,said he,"are you in better humor than yesterday?"
6588	Well, giggler,said the princess,"will you tell me what you laugh at?"
6588	Well, how goes it?
6588	Well, mother,said he,"may I entertain any hopes, or must I die with despair?"
6588	Well, my brave spirit,said Prospero to Ariel,"how have you performed your task?"
6588	Well, my dear, have you decided?
6588	Well, vizier,said he aloud,"who do you think it can be that has sent me so extraordinary a present, and neither of us know?
6588	Well, which would you rather have, that jar, or a pair of shoes? 6588 Well,"continued the sultan,"what sayst thou to such a present?
6588	Well,said Loki to himself,"if this is the sport of Asgard, what must that of Jotunheim be?
6588	Well,said the sultan,"have you seen Aladdin''s palace?"
6588	What are you thinking of?
6588	What bairn?
6588	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
6588	What do you say to changing?
6588	What dost thou do here?
6588	What is Troezene to you?
6588	What is our life? 6588 What is that the Valkyrior are saying?"
6588	What is that, good mother?
6588	What is the matter with you?
6588	What is the matter, dear Baldur?
6588	What is the meaning of this?
6588	What is thy name?
6588	What is to be the end of this?
6588	What man is this,she asked,"who dares disturb my sleep?"
6588	What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6588	What shall we do, what shall we do?
6588	What sort of a one are you?
6588	What were they doing?
6588	What wilt thou give me,said Robin Hood,"In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true- love again, And deliver her unto thee?"
6588	What wouldst thou have?
6588	What''s that?
6588	What''s the case?
6588	What''s this?
6588	What''s to be done? 6588 What''s your business?"
6588	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
6588	Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders, lang and hie?
6588	Where are you going so late?
6588	Where are you, Perseus?
6588	Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?
6588	Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men?
6588	Where did you get all your riches from?
6588	Where in all the world have you been?
6588	Where is she?
6588	Where''s Rab?
6588	Where,says she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
6588	Where?
6588	Where?
6588	Where?
6588	Wherefore,said Miranda,"did they not that hour destroy us?"
6588	Which of them, Rosamond?
6588	Which shall I strike at?
6588	Which side is it?
6588	Which? 6588 Who are you, sir?"
6588	Who art thou, then, brave youth?
6588	Who gives me this maid?
6588	Who is this maid?
6588	Who''s that?
6588	Whose garment is this,inquired Perseus,"that keeps rustling close beside me, in the breeze?"
6588	Why are you walking slipshod? 6588 Why art thou pelting me?"
6588	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
6588	Why do n''t you throw something at Baldur? 6588 Why do you still look so grave, my lord?"
6588	Why should you cry, my dear?
6588	Why trespass ye on the English side? 6588 Why?"
6588	Why?
6588	Will he never come back to Asgard again?
6588	Will you lend me a bowl to pour it into, mamma?
6588	Will you not come down?
6588	Would n''t it, sir?
6588	Yes, they are all pretty; but of what use would they be to me?
6588	You''re not going yet, are you?
6588	Your cap, sir?
6588	Your sister?
6588	_ Will_ you pour me out?
6588	--"Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?"
6588	--"Where be ye gaun, ye broken men?"
6588	--Did he not better than to whine?
6588	After the proof we have had of his riches, can we think it strange, that he should raise a palace in so short a time?
6588	Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so woe- begone?
6588	Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
6588	Aladdin, who had never been so far before, began to find himself much tired with so long a walk, and said to the magician,"Where are we going, uncle?
6588	All these people like their own way best, and why should they leave it for the choice of another?
6588	And Israel beheld Joseph''s sons, and said,"Who are these?"
6588	And Israel said unto Joseph:"Do not thy brethren feed the flock in Shechem?
6588	And Israel said:"Wherefore dealt ye so ill with me as to tell the man whether ye had yet a brother?"
6588	And Joseph said unto his brethren,"I am Joseph; doth my father yet live?"
6588	And Joseph said unto them,"Do not interpretations belong to God?
6588	And Joseph said unto them,"Fear not; for am I in the place of God?
6588	And Joseph said unto them:"What deed is this that ye have done?
6588	And Judah said unto his brethren,"What profit is it if we slay our brother, and conceal his blood?
6588	And Judah said:"What shall we say unto my lord?
6588	And Pharaoh said unto Jacob,"How old art thou?"
6588	And Pharaoh said unto his brethren:"What is your occupation?"
6588	And Pharaoh said unto his servants,"Can we find such a one as this is, a man in whom the spirit of God is?"
6588	And Reuben answered them, saying,"Spake I not unto you, saying,''Do not sin against the child;''and ye would not hear?
6588	And Theseus said:"Are there no stones in that labyrinth; and have I not fists and teeth?
6588	And Theseus stood and called him,"Holla, thou valiant wrestler, wilt thou wrestle a fall today?"
6588	And a certain man found him, and, behold, he was wandering in the field: and the man asked him, saying,"What seekest thou?"
6588	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
6588	And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae sould it be but fause Sakelde?
6588	And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Can back a steed, or shake a spear?
6588	And forgotten that the bauld Buccleuch Is keeper here on the Scottish side?
6588	And he asked Pharaoh''s officers that were with him in the ward of his lord''s house, saying:"Wherefore look ye so sadly today?"
6588	And he asked them of their welfare, and said:"Is your father well, the old man of whom ye spake?
6588	And he lifted up his eyes, and saw his brother Benjamin, his mother''s son, and said:"Is this your younger brother, of whom ye spake unto me?"
6588	And he returned unto his brethren, and said,"The child is not; and I, whither shall I go?"
6588	And he said to himself,"This is an ill- ruled land; when shall I have done ridding it of monsters?"
6588	And he said unto her,"Behold, I have not told it my father nor my mother, and shall I tell it thee?"
6588	And he told it to his father, and to his brethren: and his father rebuked him, and said unto him,"What is this dream that thou hast dreamed?
6588	And he went along the plain into Eleusis, and stood in the marketplace, and cried--"Where is Kerkuon, the king of the city?
6588	And his brethren said to him,"Shalt thou indeed reign over us?
6588	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
6588	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
6588	And if you had any that were worthy of the least attention of so great a monarch, what proportion could they bear to the favor you would ask?
6588	And is not this boy- nature?
6588	And it shall come to pass, when Pharaoh shall call you, and shall say,''What is your occupation?''
6588	And old Ægeus looked on him, and loved him, as what fond heart would not have done?
6588	And one shouted,"Shall we make room for an upstart, a pretender, who comes from we know not where?"
6588	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great price?"
6588	And she said unto him,"How canst thou say,''I love thee,''when thine heart is not with me?
6588	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
6588	And the Tom Cat said,"Can you curve your back, and purr, and give out sparks?
6588	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper tree?
6588	And the herald asked in wonder,"Fair youth, know you whither you are going?"
6588	And the men of Judah said,"Why are ye come up against us?"
6588	And the men of the city said unto him on the seventh day before the sun went down,"What is sweeter than honey?
6588	And the old man blest him, and then looked earnestly upon him, and said--"Who are you, fair youth, and wherefore travel you this doleful road?"
6588	And the wife said:"Why, my dear?"
6588	And they said unto him,"Wherefore saith my lord these words?
6588	And they said,"The man asked us straitly of our state and of our kindred, saying,''Is your father yet alive?
6588	And what do you think he saw?
6588	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
6588	And what have I done that he should receive me?
6588	And what have we to oppose to them?
6588	And what of Rab?
6588	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin askt him courteously,"O hast thou any money to spare For my merry men and me?"
6588	And when he saw Theseus, he cried,"Ah, fair young guest, have I kept you too long waiting?"
6588	And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie--"O, sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?"
6588	And who are you?"
6588	And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother''s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?
6588	And why take ye thought for raiment?
6588	And Ægeus cried,"What hast thou done?"
6588	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
6588	Are there no better walkers than yourself in the island of Seriphus?"
6588	Are they nice apples?"
6588	Are ye not much better than they?
6588	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
6588	Are you of any trade?"
6588	Art thou not a sunbeam, Child, whose life is glad With an inner radiance Sunshine never had?
6588	At length says Edwin:"But why can not all these people agree to go to the same place, and worship God the same way?"
6588	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
6588	At this Cinderella, smiling, replied:"Was she then so very beautiful?
6588	At this the Vala grew very angry and said:"How couldst thou see in darkness?
6588	Besides, what can there be amiss In opening such a box as this?"
6588	Blue Beard, having examined it, said to his wife:"How comes this stain upon the key?"
6588	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6588	Bright jewels of the mine?
6588	But Odin asked very gravely,"Is the shadow gone out of our son''s heart, or is it still there?"
6588	But Theseus came on steadily, and asked,--"And what is your name among men, bold spider?
6588	But Theseus stood up to the herald, and cried,--"And who are you, dog- faced, who dare demand tribute here?
6588	But Theseus walked on steadily, and made no answer: but he thought,"Is this some robber?
6588	But Theseus wept,"Shall I leave you, O my mother?"
6588	But after a while his heart began to fail him; and he sighed, and said within himself--"What if my father has other sons about him whom he loves?
6588	But are n''t you the youngster who came here once before?
6588	But did you see William?
6588	But each man''s neighbor whispered in return,"His shoulders are broad; will you rise and put him out?"
6588	But had I not once four or five women who attended upon me?"
6588	But he said hastily,"Do you not know who this Theseus is?
6588	But how is a poor little bird to know what is mischief?
6588	But is that your case?
6588	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
6588	But now I am speaking of the palace, Pray how do you like it?
6588	But the shepherds said,"Will you go alone toward Athens?
6588	But what presents have you to make?
6588	But what was this that it saw in the clear water?
6588	But when shall we be stronger?
6588	But where will he get so many such slaves as the sultan requires?
6588	But who are these?"
6588	But why did they find his bones in Scuros?
6588	CHRISTINA ROSSETTI THE WIND Who has seen the wind?
6588	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6588	Can not these inspire you with joy and pleasure, and make you forget the fancies of an imagination disturbed by what can have been only a dream?"
6588	Can you remember a time before you came to this cell?
6588	Could I not see her?
6588	Could we certainly know that he would say,''Bring your brother down?''"
6588	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
6588	Dey''s a tale''bout''i m havin''a tail an''losin''it, but how kin dey be a tale when dey ai n''t no tail?"
6588	Did I need my club to kill Kerkuon, the terror of all mortal men?"
6588	Did he not kill all robbers and evil beasts, and drain great lakes and marshes, breaking the hills through with his club?
6588	Did not Heracles win himself honor though he was opprest, and the slave of Eurystheus?
6588	Did they thus affront their Lord?
6588	Did you ever go to Greenwich Fair?
6588	Did you look right close, fer ter see ef de bull- frog what you seed is got a tail er no?"
6588	Did you not get into a warm room, and have you not fallen into company from which you may learn something?
6588	Did_ you_ see nothing of all these sights, Robert?
6588	Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?
6588	Do n''t you hear?
6588	Do n''t you see me?"
6588	Do n''t you see?
6588	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
6588	Do not you hear the trumpets of congratulation, and concerts of the finest music?
6588	Do not you think with me, that it would be complete if a roc''s egg were hung up in the midst of the dome?"
6588	Do they all dress alike, and eat and drink alike, and keep the same hours, and use the same diversions?"
6588	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
6588	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
6588	Do you know what she wants?"
6588	Do you not think the first person I should speak to would take me for a madwoman, and chastise me as I should deserve?
6588	Do you remember how you came here?"
6588	Do you see that land beyond?"
6588	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
6588	Do you think him worthy of the princess Buddir al Buddoor, my daughter?"
6588	Do you think she has any desire to swim, and to let the water close above her head?"
6588	Do you wish for them all, Rosamond?"
6588	Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain?
6588	Dost thou know who made thee?
6588	EYES, AND NO EYES; OR, THE ART OF SEEING Dr. John Aiken and Mrs. Anna Letitia Barbauld"Well, Robert, where have you been walking this afternoon?"
6588	Ef I''d''a''tol''you''bout de fishes swimmin''ag''in fallin''water, you would n''t''a''b''lieved me, would you?
6588	FOR A''THAT AN''A''THAT Robert Burns Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that?
6588	Flee from him: yet whither will you flee?
6588	For a long time the giant felt nothing, but at last he awoke, pushed his comrade, and said,"Why art thou knocking me?"
6588	For how shall I go up to my father, and the lad be not with me?
6588	For if ye love them which love you, what reward have ye?
6588	For some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
6588	For what greater pleasure to a good man than to entertain strangers?
6588	Formerly I had blue blossoms, now for every single blossom I have some beautiful thought, or pleasant fancy-- who so happy as I?"
6588	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6588	Has everything sworn then?"
6588	Hast thou any inclination to go with me?"
6588	Hast thou not strength enough to hold the weak twig?"
6588	Have I not slain all evil- doers and monsters, that I might free this land?
6588	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6588	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
6588	Have ye another brother?''
6588	Have you any other commands?"
6588	Have you forgot the wicked witch Sycorax, who with age and envy was almost bent double?
6588	Have you not been an eye- witness of what it has procured us?
6588	He has forgotten me ever since I was born: why should he welcome me now?"
6588	He never dances; and as to wings, what use would they be to him in a coal cellar?
6588	He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?"
6588	He say,_''Whar you gwine?
6588	Her godmother, who was a fairy, said to her,"You wish you could go to the ball; is it not so?"
6588	Here is one that is a little the worse for wear: I would not ask more than the value of your goose for it;--will you buy?"
6588	His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil?
6588	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
6588	How can I open my mouth to make the proposal to the sultan?
6588	How could I then have looked forward to becoming a messenger destined to bring knowledge and pleasure among men?
6588	How could a helmet make him invisible, unless it were big enough for him to hide under it?
6588	How could it think of wishing to possess such loveliness as they had?
6588	How have you distinguished yourself?
6588	How is it that this still lives in your mind?
6588	How is this?
6588	How long is that to last?
6588	How long may I stay?"
6588	How much did you get for her?"
6588	How they hae taen bauld Kinmont Willie On Haribee to hang him up?
6588	How, then?"
6588	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
6588	I have; but pray what is the reason of this?
6588	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
6588	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
6588	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?"
6588	I wonder what Father Odin and Mother Frigga would say if they were here?"
6588	If I kill her, what would she be good for?
6588	If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where is the peck of peppers Peter Piper picked?
6588	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or give up, the war?
6588	If you have done nothing to merit so high a distinction, nor are worthy of it, with what face shall I ask it?
6588	In what province, country, or part of the world, shall I find that and my dear princess, whom the sultan expects from me?
6588	Is Baldur going to Helheim?"
6588	Is he yet alive?"
6588	Is it not a spirit?"
6588	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
6588	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
6588	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
6588	Is not the life more than meat, and the body than raiment?
6588	Is not this it in which my lord drinketh, and whereby indeed he divineth?
6588	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
6588	Is you take notice whedder he had a tail er no?"
6588	It''s my old man,"said the ogre''s wife;"what on earth shall I do?
6588	LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI John Keats Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering?
6588	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
6588	Little lamb, who made thee?
6588	Many will say to me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?
6588	Miranda hung upon her father, saying,"Why are you so ungentle?
6588	Must he dwell with brutal creatures?
6588	Must he go again to that subterraneous abode, the entrance into which is stopped up, and gather them off the trees?
6588	My lord asked his servants, saying,''Have ye a father, or a brother?''
6588	Now when Jacob saw that there was corn in Egypt, Jacob said unto his sons:"Why do ye look one upon another?"
6588	Now, only look at the others; are they not the prettiest ducks one could possibly see?
6588	O blower, are you young or old?
6588	Odin came, and on his shoulder?
6588	Or answer by the border law?
6588	Or answer to the bauld Buccleuch?"
6588	Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold, a beam is in thine own eye?
6588	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
6588	Or my arm a ladye''s lilye hand, That an English lord should lightly me?
6588	Or my lance a wand of the willow- tree?
6588	Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
6588	Ought you to treat your mother after this manner?
6588	PART V WEEPING"Well, Hermod, what did she say?"
6588	Possibly a rat-- but then would a rat have come within reach of Tiny?
6588	Pussy?"
6588	SIR PATRICK SPENCE The king sits in Dunferling toune, Drinking the blude- reid wine;"O whar will I get a guid sailór To sail this schip of mine?"
6588	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
6588	Shall I and thy mother and thy brethren indeed come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?"
6588	Shall we be trotting home again?"
6588	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
6588	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6588	Shall we try argument?
6588	She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?"
6588	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
6588	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
6588	Still her mother answered as before,"What use would they be to me, Rosamond?"
6588	THE LAMB Little lamb, who made thee?
6588	THE RHODORA ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER?
6588	The child knew that the frog had caught the butterfly, but how?
6588	The cliffs are steep, and who can climb them?
6588	The fairy then said to Cinderella,"Well, you see here a carriage fit to go to the ball in; are you not pleased with it?"
6588	The horseman heard this, and said,"Well, Hans, why do you go on foot, then?"
6588	The little pig said:"Ready?
6588	The saddle flew off, and I let go,-- Now did n''t my horse make a pretty little show?
6588	The sultan growing impatient, demanded of him again,"Where is your palace, and what is become of my daughter?"
6588	Then Theseus laughed, and said,"Am I not safe enough now?"
6588	Then Theseus shouted to him, and said,"Holla, thou tortoise- feeder, do thy feet need washing today?"
6588	Then Theseus shouted to him,"Holla, thou valiant pine- bender, hast thou two fir trees left for me?"
6588	Then all the people crowded round him, and cried,"Fair youth, why will you die?
6588	Then an aged man stepped forth, and said,"Young hero, hast thou slain Sinis?
6588	Then he looked down through the cloud and said,"Are you all weeping?"
6588	Then pray who is to understand you?
6588	Then she loved him all the more, and said,"But when you have killed him, how will you find your way out of the labyrinth?"
6588	Then the Pallantids saw him, and called to him, half- drunk with wine,"Holla, tall stranger at the door, what is your will today?"
6588	Then the Philistines said,"Who hath done this?"
6588	Then they went outside the sacred wall, and looked down over the bright blue sea; and Aithra said,--"Do you see this land at our feet?"
6588	Then three thousand men of Judah went to the top of the rock Etam, and said to Samson,"Knowest thou not that the Philistines are rulers over us?
6588	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band;-- Why had_ they_ come to wither here, Away from their childhood''s land?
6588	There, possessed by his despair, he said to himself,"Where shall I seek my palace?
6588	Therefore take no thought, saying, What shall we eat?
6588	They are very venomous, are they not?
6588	Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford, To receive the heavenly Stranger?
6588	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
6588	Well, William, where have you been?
6588	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came( which he did about six), who said:"Little pig, are you ready?"
6588	Whar you gwine?
6588	Wharbouts is you?
6588	Wharbouts is you?
6588	What can have been done to it?"
6588	What could I say?
6588	What do you bait with?"
6588	What do you want, sir?"
6588	What have you done to claim such a favor, either for your prince or country?
6588	What if he will not receive me?
6588	What is it that gentlemen wish?
6588	What is that?
6588	What sort of a contrivance may that be, I wonder?
6588	What sought they thus afar?
6588	What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted?
6588	What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hodden gray, an''a''that?
6588	What time do you mean to go?"
6588	What would they have?
6588	What would you do, son Theseus, if you were king of such a land?"
6588	When he got in de holler, in co''se he ai n''t see hide ner ha''r er Brer Rabbit, an''he beller out,''Whar is you?
6588	When he had fallen down again without injury, the giant said,"What is this?
6588	When they both had their cups in their hands, she said to him,"I know not how you express your loves in these parts when drinking together?
6588	Where are Periphetes, and Sinis, and Kerkuon, and Phaia the wild sow?
6588	Where are Periphetes, and Sinis, and Sciron, and all whom I have slain?"
6588	Where are the fifty sons of Pallas?
6588	Where can I find strange adventures, robbers, and monsters, and the children of hell, the enemies of men?
6588	Where can I go, to do as Heracles has done?
6588	Where is the king, and my brother?"
6588	Where was she born?
6588	Wherefore shall we die before thine eyes, both we and our land?
6588	Which of the three is Medusa?"
6588	Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?
6588	While she was speaking a frog put its head out of the water and said,"Princess, why do you weep so bitterly?"
6588	Who are you?
6588	Who can understand his errors?
6588	Who could have done it all?
6588	Who has seen the wind?
6588	Who knows what dangers you and I may be exposed to, which neither of us can foresee, and from which it may deliver us?"
6588	Who then were mad but the Pallantids, though they had been mad enough before?
6588	Who was it?"
6588	Who will purge me from his death, for rightfully I slew him, unrighteous and accursed as he was?"
6588	Why did he not die in peace at Athens, and sleep by his father''s side?
6588	Why not?
6588	Why should I not go alone toward Athens?"
6588	Why stand we here idle?
6588	Why then, why then, Sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
6588	Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden?
6588	Why, then, do you ride on the way to Helheim?"
6588	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
6588	Why, who are you, son,"continued she,"that you can have the assurance to think of your sultan''s daughter?
6588	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
6588	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
6588	Will you go with us and become a bird of passage?
6588	Will you go?
6588	Wo n''t you buy some of them?"
6588	Wo n''t you buy some of these?"
6588	Would it not be better to set out at once in search of the terrible Gorgons?"
6588	Would you like to know what there was?
6588	Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted?
6588	Ye see yon birkie ca''d"a lord,"Wha''struts an''stares, an''a''that?
6588	You wished to go into the cabinet?
6588	_ What Shall We Read to the Children_?
6588	and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it?
6588	and has an adventure come already to me?"
6588	and human nature too?
6588	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
6588	and in thy name have cast out devils?
6588	and what is stronger than a lion?"
6588	and what''s the matter now?"
6588	and where are your spider''s fangs?"
6588	are you here before me?
6588	are you worthy of it?
6588	asked Prospero;"by any other house or person?
6588	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
6588	cried Perseus, to whom this seemed only a new difficulty in the path of his adventure;"pray, who may the Three Gray Women be?
6588	cried she, as soon as she had taken off the top,"but there''s something dark in it--it smells very disagreeable: what is in it?
6588	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
6588	do n''t you see?
6588	do not even the publicans so?
6588	do not even the publicans the same?
6588	do you not know it?
6588	do you think you have merited the honor you would have me ask for you?
6588	exclaimed Loki, eagerly;"what is that you say?
6588	has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
6588	have ye na heard o''the fause Sakelde?
6588	have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope?
6588	how can any one be happier?
6588	is it not so?"
6588	is that all?"
6588	is that it?"
6588	let us be married; too long we have tarried: But what shall we do for a ring?"
6588	my son,"cried the African magician with a sigh,"how can I forbear?
6588	or how shall we clear ourselves?
6588	or shalt thou indeed have dominion over us?"
6588	or, What shall we drink?
6588	or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed?
6588	replied Hans;"I should be the happiest man in the world if I could have money whenever I put my hand in my pocket; what could I want more?
6588	replied the sultan;"who can have that audacity?"
6588	replied the wolf, In accents rather gruff;"And is it not enough Your neck is safe from such a gulf?
6588	said Gluck again,"what_ is_ that?"
6588	said Gluck,"have you really been so cruel?"
6588	said Hans,"who would have thought it?
6588	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
6588	said she,"what can you do for me, you nasty frog?
6588	said the dwarf;"they poured unholy water into my stream: do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
6588	said the person whom he had addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
6588	said they,"what does a great warrior here in the midst of peace?
6588	she cried;"but must I go as I am in these rags?"
6588	sisters, what Nymphs does he mean?"
6588	the very stars are gone, Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
6588	what did he die of?"
6588	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
6588	what is the young man talking about?"
6588	what is this that thou hast done unto us?"
6588	what shall we do?
6588	what shall we speak?
6588	what''s that?"
6588	what''s this I smell?
6588	who invited you?"
6588	will thy maw never be full?
6588	wo n''t they be soon upset, you know?
6588	wot ye not that such a man as I can certainly divine?"
6588	Æger, after he had thought a moment,"will you get me a kettle?"
14222	''Ah,''said the captain,''and who are your friends? 14222 ''Are they come?''
14222	''Did you?'' 14222 ''How many?''
14222	''I did not say that I was going to see my aunt,''replied I;''but as you did, who would have expected to see you here?'' 14222 ''There, you fools,''said he,''it is the cat himself; will you believe your own eyes?''
14222	''Well, I do n''t know what to say,''replied he;''if a man looks on and do n''t prevent murder, is it not the same? 14222 ''Well,''says I,''Peggy, so the wind''s shifted, is it?''
14222	''Well,''says Peggy, as bold as brass,''who''d have thought to have seen you here?'' 14222 ''What do you mean?''
14222	''What''s that?'' 14222 ''Why,''said I,''what can you have done that you should have been haunted?
14222	''Why,''says I,''what have you done? 14222 ''Wo n''t you come in?''
14222	''Wo n''t you forgive me, Philip?'' 14222 ''Yes, I see no objection,''says I;''but why was he to be inside the bar, and I put out?''
14222	''_ Rivers_, did you say?'' 14222 A beggar?"
14222	A prime morning, shipmate,said Bramble; then casting his eye over the deck,"A letter of marque, I presume?"
14222	Ah, Jack, is it you? 14222 Ai n''t I in a very good humor?"
14222	Ai n''t I making my fortune? 14222 Am I likely, think you, father?"
14222	And Fitzgerald, Spicer, what became of him?
14222	And Spicer told you that you were a beggar?
14222	And did not the batteries fire upon_ you?_"No, for we kept the French colors up, and hove to within a mile of the coast. 14222 And do you intend to follow him, Jack?
14222	And have you been home?
14222	And how came you on board of a man- of- war?
14222	And how is that, pray, Bramble?
14222	And how long have you thought of that, Jack?
14222	And how long was that ago?
14222	And how''s your little sister? 14222 And now will you oblige me with a cigar?"
14222	And now, Jack,continued Ben, handing me the pot,"do n''t you feel how proud a thing it is to know how to read?
14222	And pray what were the ingredients, Tom?
14222	And pray with whom may you be so dreadfully in love-- Anny Whistle?
14222	And so I will,replied I;"what shall I do?"
14222	And so say I. Shall I bring up the subject on the plea of my leave being only for ten days?
14222	And so she amputated your father''s pigtail, did she, the Delilah? 14222 And so you said all that to yourself, did you?"
14222	And take off the seals, I presume, in your presence? 14222 And the French eat those liver complaints?"
14222	And the doctor-- how is he?
14222	And what are you thinking of doing with your little girl?
14222	And what do you know, Jack?
14222	And what has my mother said in reply?
14222	And what have I done?
14222	And what is that?
14222	And what is that?
14222	And what is yours, boy?
14222	And what kind of a craft is the mother?
14222	And what''s that?
14222	And where did you lose your leg?
14222	And where is your mother?
14222	And where were the captain and first lieutenant?
14222	And where will you go to, good- for- nothing that you are? 14222 And who betrayed de Nigger Gin''ral?
14222	And who is that little girl?
14222	And why not, pray?
14222	And will you bring her down here?
14222	And will you lub me truly, and kind to me will be, If I quit my fader''s roof for Ken- tuck- y? 14222 And yet they say that she has money?"
14222	Another pair, Jack? 14222 Anything else, Bessy?"
14222	Are all barrownights and ladies so much bigger than other people are in general?
14222	Are you all ready, my men?
14222	Are you her brother?
14222	Are you not well, mother?
14222	Are you sure of that?
14222	Are you the lad for whom the pilot sent the boat?
14222	At fighting Sam was never shy, A most undoubted merit; His courage never failed, and why? 14222 Ay, ay,"replied Bill, evidently shaking;"where''s the candle?"
14222	But did you notice any marks upon her person by which she might be reclaimed?
14222	But is that lawful?
14222	But not you, Bessy; is it that you mean?
14222	But what are those papers?
14222	But what did he give them you for?
14222	But what is it, Tom?
14222	But what makes you think that the widow is favorably inclined?
14222	But what sort of vessel must that be, Spicer?
14222	But what''s to hinder me?
14222	But where is he now? 14222 But where shall I meet you, sir?"
14222	But why did you not send for the doctor, mother?
14222	But why do you want so particularly to go to sea, Jack?
14222	But why not have some one to sit up with you, and help you?
14222	But why not take them all at once?
14222	But why should he lower them down in the dark, if they are his own property?
14222	But why should you have done this?
14222	But why should you wish to know the history of a poor old thing like me?
14222	But why tell me all this?
14222	But you can not read?
14222	But you do n''t think that you''re going to die, Spicer?
14222	But you do not feel anything like defiance, Spicer?
14222	But, Tom, you forget; you certainly would not supplant your patron, your master, I may say your benefactor-- the doctor?
14222	But, mother, what was the blow? 14222 But,"exclaimed I, with astonishment,"are they not discovered and punished?"
14222	Ca n''t I feel for him?
14222	Can your draw the pain out of my old bones?
14222	Come,said Dick again,"what was the fool frightened about?
14222	Comeback?
14222	D''ye know the compass?
14222	Dere, now; I ask you, Mister Tom, and de young lady, which sing best, dat fellow, or your humble servant Bill-- dat''s me?
14222	Did I not tell you that there were others who cared for you, Nanny?
14222	Did he die of a fever, marm?
14222	Did old Nesbitt die or recover?
14222	Did she ever tell you how it came into her hands?
14222	Did she say how?
14222	Did you ever meet her again?
14222	Did you ever sail with him?
14222	Difference, mother, difference? 14222 Do n''t you ever go to church?"
14222	Do you know why?
14222	Do you know your letters?
14222	Do you never save anything when vessels are run on shore there?
14222	Do you see what a dirty mess you have made, you little ungrateful animal? 14222 Do you want any beer or''baccy?"
14222	Does he deserve it, to leave me as he did, laughing at my distress? 14222 Does she ever beat you, dear?"
14222	Does she send you to me, or do you ask it yourself?
14222	Does your mother often beat you, Jack?
14222	English colors, heh? 14222 External or internal?"
14222	Had they been long in the East Indies, poor creatures?
14222	Had you any children?
14222	Has your mother ever told you of the Bible?
14222	Have n''t you a kind word to say for Tom?
14222	Have we any chance?
14222	Have you heard the news?
14222	Have you no idea how many men were saved, Turner?
14222	Have you sharp eyes, a good memory, and plenty of nerve?
14222	Have you the letter of Lady Hercules?
14222	He has been trying, Spicer, to bring you to a sense of your condition; and is he not kind? 14222 He says, how do, my uncle Gabriel?
14222	His house is to be let now, Tom; would it not suit you? 14222 How I get in trouble?"
14222	How could a baby of two years old do wrong, and five thousand miles off at the time, you little fool? 14222 How did you find that out?
14222	How did you lose your first husband, marm? 14222 How did your mother die, Ben?"
14222	How do you feel this morning?
14222	How do you mean?
14222	How long do you intend to remain here?
14222	How many do you think were lost altogether?
14222	How many men?
14222	How old are you now, Jack?
14222	How old was she then?
14222	How was he dressed?
14222	I know what you would have said, Jack; who''s to find it after my death? 14222 I should think so, Sir Hercules,"replied the lady;"did I not give him my own lady''s maid in marriage?"
14222	I suppose I am,replied I;"and pray who are you?"
14222	I suppose you are Tom Saunders?
14222	I suppose you took the craft?
14222	I suppose,continued she,"you are Mr. Tom Saunders, the pilot?"
14222	I take de shine out of you, Massa Dick; now you listen:Now your fader is asleep, maid, listen unto me; Will you follow in my trail to Ken- tuck- y?
14222	I think this is the sixth, is it not, Mrs. St. Felix? 14222 I thought privateers always sent their prizes into port, to be condemned?"
14222	I''ll tell you, Tom--''Without the smile from heav''nly beauty won, Oh, what were man?
14222	Indeed; then I suppose you are named after me?
14222	Indeed?
14222	Is it for your father, Jack, for report tells me that he''s in want of it?
14222	Is it indeed gone so far?
14222	Is it to be present at your wedding, Tom?
14222	Is it you?
14222	Is there such a report, Jack?
14222	It was the iron railings which you fell over, was it not? 14222 It''s Tom Saunders, is n''t it, father?"
14222	It''s not the pleasantest way of sailing, is it, Jack?
14222	Jack,said old Nanny, harshly,"who asked you that question, and how did you fall into their company?
14222	Keep them? 14222 Let me look-- oh, she''s a square- rigged vessel, ai n''t she?"
14222	May I ask how long it is since he died?
14222	Me?
14222	Messmate,said Anderson,"as all the noisy ones are gone, and we shall be able to hear you, suppose that you let us know all about it?
14222	Mother,says I, out of breath,"who do you think has come back?"
14222	Mr. Saunders, do others know of this as well as you?
14222	Mr. Saunders,said he at last,"if not taking a liberty, may I ask where you procured this spy- glass?"
14222	Mrs. St. Felix, you ask me why do I tell you all this? 14222 My tail, your honor?"
14222	Nanny,said I,"mother, what''s the matter?"
14222	Never knew them?
14222	Nevertheless, will you oblige me by walking down with Anderson and me to her house?
14222	No, what has she done now?
14222	Not tack till dark, pilot? 14222 Now tell me directly,"and Spicer spoke in an authoritative tone,"who gave you this glass?"
14222	Now, Jack, tell me the truth, who did you give it to, your father, or your little sister, or who? 14222 Now, mother, did you not tell me that he was hanged at Port Royal?"
14222	Of course; for how could he go down headforemost, without peaking his tail in the air?
14222	Oh, you can make it out to be a ship, can you, with the naked eye? 14222 On board of a man- of- war?"
14222	Only last night? 14222 Que dit il?"
14222	Sail who? 14222 Sell them?
14222	Shall I come and see you to- morrow, Spicer?
14222	Shall I go away, Spicer?
14222	Shall I go now, father?
14222	Shall I run down and look after our kits?
14222	Shall we get down to the Nore to- night, pilot?
14222	Shamming was she? 14222 She had distant relations of that name; it may be one of them-- yet how could they have obtained--?
14222	Sit up with me? 14222 Some of the people want to know if you_ fence_ now?"
14222	Spicer, will you do me a favor?
14222	Suppose I was to marry?
14222	Surgery? 14222 Tell me plainly, sir, if you please,"replied Spicer;"is there_ any_?"
14222	That''s a quiet way of saying there is no hope for me; is it not, doctor?
14222	That''s all true enough,replied the captain;"but how many of your age, having been told to do it, would have done it, Tom?
14222	That''s enough, Jack, you''ll keep your word; and now, is there any nice thing that I can give you out of my shop, as a keepsake, Jack?
14222	That''s my sister Virginia-- but,continued I,"who are you?
14222	Then you do n''t remember your own parents?
14222	Then you knew of this?
14222	Then, what is life?'' 14222 There is but you and I here-- what do you say?--will you venture to take her up to the Medway?"
14222	There''s a nice little boy, Virginia,said my mother;"would n''t you like to walk with him?"
14222	This is Master Tom''s doing,continued he, kissing her;"so you have come to see your father?"
14222	Through me?
14222	Tom, Tom,cried the widow,"what do you mean?"
14222	Tom, do n''t you think I might go on board and see him for half an hour?
14222	Tom, have you the bearings?
14222	Tom,said she,"what do you think my mother said to me when we were going to bed last night?"
14222	Tongs, be quiet; how dare you make that noise?
14222	Very true,replied I,"there''s only one thing--""What is that?"
14222	Walter James, did you say, dear? 14222 Was it worse than being froze to death, as I nearly was the other day?"
14222	Was the captain and admiral saved?
14222	We shall be walked out with the other prisoners, and how shall we then escape?
14222	Well now, Jack, that''s all in favor of your father being alive;''cause why should he be the one killed, more than any one else? 14222 Well, I''ll not deny it-- why should I, when I can not be taken out of this bed to be tried, even if you wished?
14222	Well, Jack, what have you got here? 14222 Well, Jack,"said he,"what have you there-- a spy- glass?
14222	Well, Jack,said old Ben,"are you ready for another trip down the river?"
14222	Well, Jack,said she,"what brings you here so early?"
14222	Well, Jack,says she,"and so you''re going away?
14222	Well, Master Tom Saunders or Mr. Poor Jack,said the widow,"what may your pleasure be?"
14222	Well, Mr. Cobb, what maybe your pleasure with me? 14222 Well, Tom, have you brought the clean things?"
14222	Well, Tom,said Ben, after he had finished the small modicum of beer left him by my father,"and what do you mean to do with all that money?"
14222	Well, and have n''t I for these last four years? 14222 Well, and if they do listen, what is the harm, if we are doing what is right?"
14222	Well, and what then?
14222	Well, as I''ve yawed a little out of my course, suppose we have another swig before I takes a fresh departure?
14222	Well, as you''re waiting for something else, I suppose you could not help us with one of these bags?
14222	Well, boy? 14222 Well, but I presume she may do the work of a lady''s maid?"
14222	Well, but how will you do about surgery?
14222	Well, but if these things were given you out of charity, as you say, why should you want to take them up to a fence, as you call it?
14222	Well, but what shall we gain by it?
14222	Well, but, Grumble, I wish to know how you came by these things?
14222	Well, but, allowing that, why should father go at all?
14222	Well, every one crowded around the old woman to hear what she would say, and they asked her if all was over, and whether they should have any wind? 14222 Well, how can I tell?
14222	Well, may n''t I have a little night work as well as you?
14222	Well, mother,said I,"are you out so early?"
14222	Well, now, do n''t you think you could watch without burning a candle? 14222 Well, old Nanny, what''s the matter now?"
14222	Well, pilot, what do you think of the wind?
14222	Well, pilot,said the captain to Bramble,"what do you think?
14222	Well, then, ma''am, perhaps you may have heard of the glorious battle of the Nile, in which Nelson gave the French such a drubbing?
14222	Well, then, mother, you know I like reading; will you give me the old book that I was reading when I sat up with you one night?
14222	Well, to be sure I do-- then why do you remind me of it, you bad boy? 14222 Well, well, what is it?
14222	Well, what next?
14222	Well, when I heard this, did not my blood boil? 14222 Well, why do n''t you ask it, since it''s between ourselves?"
14222	Well,replied Bramble,"it would be odd if we were to be taken into a French port after all, would n''t it?
14222	Well,said Dick, the narrator, in a quiet subdued voice,"why do n''t one of you go and fetch a light?
14222	Well,said Sir Hercules,"and what do you intend to do with your boy, Saunders?"
14222	Well,said the captain,"where''s the pilot?"
14222	Well?
14222	Were you ever married, mother?
14222	Were you ever pressed yourself?
14222	What became of the lieutenant of the watch and the carpenter?
14222	What change was that? 14222 What d''ye say, my lads?"
14222	What do you mean by a fence?
14222	What do you mean?
14222	What do you think of the weather, pilot?
14222	What do you want?
14222	What has the doctor done?
14222	What is all this, Jack?
14222	What is life? 14222 What is that?"
14222	What is your name, child?
14222	What lights are those?
14222	What proofs?
14222	What sort of a man was the admiral?
14222	What sort? 14222 What''s the matter?"
14222	What''s your cargo?
14222	What''s your name, my lad?
14222	What, a black one?
14222	What, that ship?
14222	What, then, do you intend her for?
14222	What? 14222 When will the tide turn?"
14222	When will you leave off, my dear father? 14222 Where is father, Tom?
14222	Where was the admiral?
14222	Where''s your warrant?
14222	Where?
14222	Where?
14222	Where?
14222	Who are you, my man?
14222	Who calls me father?
14222	Who gave you all these things?
14222	Who knows, father? 14222 Who lent you this book, Tom?"
14222	Who told you it was those cursed spikes? 14222 Who used it?"
14222	Who was the lieutenant on deck?
14222	Who''s Jenny, you wicked good- for- nothing boy? 14222 Who''s that?"
14222	Who''s there?
14222	Who''s there?--What''s this?
14222	Who''s to pay for it?
14222	Who? 14222 Why did you go down on your knees to those fellows?"
14222	Why do n''t you leave me alone, then? 14222 Why do they say that, father?"
14222	Why do you not buy another pair?
14222	Why do you not join me in persuading father to stay on shore?
14222	Why does your mother neglect you? 14222 Why must you go at all, father?
14222	Why no time to be lost, my dear boy?
14222	Why not? 14222 Why not?"
14222	Why should I live upon you when I am able to support myself?
14222	Why so?
14222	Why, Jack, I do n''t go to church-- I am too old-- too poor to dress myself to go to church, even if I could go so far-- why should you go?
14222	Why, Jack, do you know how much one hundred pounds is?
14222	Why, because I wished them to think we were chicken- hearted, and that we should not be watched, and might have a chance-- who knows?
14222	Why, d''ye see? 14222 Why, do n''t you know that yet, boy?
14222	Why, do n''t you think I''m very tidy, father?
14222	Why, how do you love Tom?
14222	Why, mother, is there any harm in it?
14222	Why, what has happened, Tom?
14222	Why, what is the matter?
14222	Why, what''s in the wind now?
14222	Why, what''s the matter, Tom?
14222	Why, what''s the matter, boy? 14222 Why, would you venture to take off a man''s leg, Tom?
14222	Why, you do n''t mean to say that you''re my boy Tom?
14222	Why, you mud- larking vagabond, you do n''t mean to say that I''ve told stories? 14222 Why, you''ll get in a scrape, wo n''t you?"
14222	Will you not answer my question, mother? 14222 Will you pay him, Jack?
14222	Will you see Anderson, and talk with him?
14222	Will you then oblige me by taking a letter to Greenwich immediately? 14222 Wo n''t I?"
14222	Wo n''t that be a story, doctor?
14222	Would I take off a man''s leg? 14222 Would you like to learn to read, Jack?"
14222	Wounded?
14222	Yes, Jack, and welcome; what book is it? 14222 Yes, boy; has not your mother taught you that name?"
14222	Yes, that''s all clear,replied Bill;"and it was no ghost, after all?
14222	Yes, yes; but why come and talk about it again?
14222	Yes; and the doctor''s come on a fool''s errand--''Goosey, Goosey Gander, Whither dost thou wander?
14222	You are not going to tell any more stories, doctor?
14222	You do n''t mean to bring her up as a lady, do you?
14222	You have no idea who she may be?
14222	You here, Jack? 14222 You look cold and pale, are you not well?"
14222	You mean God, do n''t you?
14222	You said that the spy- glass belonged to a dear friend?
14222	You tink I''bey your order, you Dick? 14222 You''re quite sure of that?"
14222	You''ve a very bad complaint,said the doctor;"what d''ye think it is?
14222	You''ve quite done, have you, Billy?
14222	_ Back?_ Not your father?
14222	_ Back?_ Not your father?
14222	''Do n''t you see that I was going of my own accord?''
14222	''What do you want?''
14222	''What, sir?''
14222	''Whose line''s that?''
14222	After a pause,"Mr. Saunders, will you answer me one question candidly?
14222	Ai n''t I a doctor, as good as he?
14222	Ai n''t you sleepy, Jack?"
14222	Am I not right?"
14222	And had I not reason also to be thankful?
14222	And if I could find one, why should I throw it away upon a thing not worth twopence, and which will only lumber my store till I die?
14222	And then she broke out:"And where have you been, you good- for- nothing boy, all this time?
14222	And who told you all this?"
14222	And will you nebber leave me, if I consent to go To your shanty by de stream of de O- hi- o?
14222	And yet, would you imagine it?
14222	Are you lame?"
14222	Are you of my opinion, Tom?"
14222	Are you quite sure, marm, that your husband_ is_ dead?"
14222	As my father conducted Virginia home, she said to him,"Why do you call him_ sir_ and her_ lady_?"
14222	At all events I should do my best, and no man can do more, and if they did die, why, it would be by the visitation of God, would n''t it?"
14222	At last old Nanny roused up, and turning to me, said,"It''s Jack, is it not?
14222	Bless me, smoke, what''s the matter with you now?
14222	But I know more than people think.--Here''s a nice glass bottle, Jack, would n''t you like to give it to your mother, to put pickles in?
14222	But I suppose if he had been killed you would not have cared?"
14222	But I was jealous of-- what do you think?
14222	But first answer me-- you know that you can not live long, Spicer; will you acknowledge that what I state is correct, should it really be so?"
14222	But here''s a boat coming from the Frenchman-- what can that be for?"
14222	But how do you understand women so well, father?"
14222	But how is it that people come to rob a poor old woman like you?
14222	But how will you pay the doctor, Jack?"
14222	But never mind the name-- tell me what you think, messmate?''
14222	But tell me, messmate, what was the name of the poor woman?''
14222	But where shall we live?
14222	But who dare I tell?
14222	But you did not do wrong?"
14222	But, Jack, dear, dear Jack, do n''t you rob me, as my son did; do n''t rob me, and leave me penniless, as he did; promise me?"
14222	Can I help you?"
14222	Can you give me any further information?
14222	Can you stand cold?
14222	Can you tell me what sort of a person this lady is-- where she lives-- and what countrywoman she is?"
14222	Can you tell me why widows''tongues run so much faster than other women''s?"
14222	Can_ he_ forgive_ me_?"
14222	Come, what will you have this fine morning?"
14222	Cotton, where have you got to-- always running away?
14222	Could we spare men to send prizes home to England, and put them into the hands of a rascally agent, who would rob us of three- fourths at least?
14222	D''ye think we shall have a fair wind?
14222	D''ye think you can manage this bag of pease?
14222	D''ye think you''ll like to be a pilot?"
14222	D''ye understand, messmate?"
14222	D''ye understand?"
14222	Dang it, what''s her heart made of?"
14222	Did I say my prayers that night?
14222	Did I settle her?"
14222	Did you say that the old woman wanted to speak with me?"
14222	Do n''t I feel ashamed, then, Jack, at not being able to read?
14222	Do n''t I feel it, as I sit here, as if you were the man and I were the boy?
14222	Do n''t you beg for halfpence, and say,''Thank your honor; a copper for poor Jack, your honor''?"
14222	Do n''t you think so?"
14222	Do you dine with me?"
14222	Do you know how to take up the arteries?"
14222	Do you not know more about this person than you appear willing to divulge?
14222	Do you then know what is her real name?"
14222	Do you think I will hang another?
14222	Do you think that you can read a little?
14222	Do you think the watermen live by their fares?
14222	Do you think your father will?"
14222	Do you think, then, that I would persuade you to what I thought would not contribute to your happiness?
14222	Do you understand, Jack?
14222	Do you understand?
14222	Do you want anything before I go?"
14222	Do you want my mother?"
14222	Eh?
14222	Felix?"
14222	Felix?"
14222	Felix?"
14222	Felix?"
14222	From what the men had said about old Nanny I thought that I would go and see her; and why?
14222	Had I not, therefore, reason to be grateful, and to feel that there had been a little cherub who had watched over the life of Poor Jack?
14222	Have n''t I a right to do that?
14222	Have n''t you found me in beer, without a grumble, for these many years, and do you think I''ve forgotten it?
14222	Have you anything more to say to me?"
14222	Have you been very wicked?''
14222	Have you ever read it?"
14222	Have you got a P- jacket?"
14222	Have you more to say?"
14222	He is not at home; will you give it to him?"
14222	Here Bramble shifted the skewer and said,"How''s her head, Tom?"
14222	Here I am, you see, old enough almost to be your grandfather, and do n''t I look like a helpless babby beside you?
14222	How could I possibly go to church in my tattered and dirty clothes-- and what chance had I of getting others?
14222	How do you do, Tom, and how do you like your profession?"
14222	How do you like the idea?"
14222	How does Mrs. St. Felix gain her livelihood, and what character does she bear?"
14222	How does she get on?"
14222	How does your mother treat you?"
14222	How far can you see through a fog?"
14222	How is it, mother, that there is a report going about that you have money?"
14222	How is your leg?
14222	How long have you known these bad people?"
14222	How much will it be?"
14222	How you do, Mr. Tom?
14222	How''s her head, Tom?"
14222	How''s her head, Tom?"
14222	However, the time may come-- I repeat my request; Tom, will you oblige me?
14222	I ask you again, am I vexed, or am I not?"
14222	I beg you to reply to my question: having known this so long, why have I not told you before?"
14222	I broke the silence by saying:"What part of the country did you live in when you were young, mother?"
14222	I ca n''t give it; but what do you want?
14222	I ca n''t stand it any longer; what shall we do?
14222	I do believe that you care for me, and who else does?
14222	I had never heard it before; and during a pause, as I listened to it, one of the men observed,"Queer sound, boy, ai n''t it?
14222	I have promised Bessy, and how can I refuse her anything, dear girl?
14222	I may refuse as long as he lives-- you may put it off; and then, Tom, circumstances may help us-- who knows what even a day may bring forth?"
14222	I must either succeed, or-- Tom, do you see that bottle?"
14222	I never was in love but once, Tom; did I ever tell you about it?"
14222	I once asked one of those fellows what he called the foremast in his language, and what d''ye think he said?
14222	I say, Jack, can you tell us, does old Nanny fence again, or has she given it up?"
14222	I say, Tom, ai n''t she a fine creature?
14222	I say, Tom, were they all saved?"
14222	I sha n''t mind now calling for two extra pots of porter when I have friends-- and I say, Tom, is the garden mine, too?"
14222	I suppose there was opium in it, for she soon fell fast asleep; not, however, until she had said,"Jack, have you locked the door?"
14222	I suppose you are a bad boy?"
14222	I surveyed it all over, pulled out the tube, and then said to her,"Who did it belong to?"
14222	I thought for a little while-- what would my mother do?
14222	I wonder whether I smashed my old pipe on the shingle?
14222	I''m glad to find that you''re so much better, for I was told that the doctor had said--""What did the doctor say?"
14222	I''m so glad to see you; but where is father?
14222	Is he dead?"
14222	Is it kind to recall what was to an old, miserable, deserted wretch like me, struggling to keep out of the workhouse?
14222	Is it not cruel to bring to my mind what I once was?
14222	Is it not so?"
14222	Is it possible?
14222	Is it very painful?"
14222	Is not that to where the slavers go?"
14222	Is not your name James?--and were you not born at Tynemouth?"
14222	Is she not beautiful, Tom?
14222	Is she not called by Lady Hercules''highly respectable and fashionable''?"
14222	Is that the way you treat your mother-- and nearly kill her?
14222	Is there nothing to repent of in that, Spicer?"
14222	Jack, Jack, how has this come to pass?
14222	Jack, is that possible?"
14222	Jack, what''s to become of you?"
14222	Jack, where did you get this glass?"
14222	Jack; but who made him such a villain but his foolish doting mother?
14222	Lady Hercules then said,"And pray, my good man, how is your wife?"
14222	Many a good seaman loses his life by falling overboard in a gale-- and who knows or cares?
14222	May I ask what is her name?"
14222	May I ask you how long I may expect to live?"
14222	May I make so bold as to ask you, marm, how long you may have been a widow?"
14222	May n''t I physic myself?
14222	No; what should make me lame?"
14222	Now are you satisfied?"
14222	Now do you understand the whole of it?"
14222	Now sit down; you do n''t want to go away already, do you?"
14222	Now tell me, what do you intend to do with your hundred pounds?"
14222	Now you see, sir, I''ve got the picture for you, have n''t I?"
14222	Now, I''ve been thinking about this two hundred pounds, which I consider in a manner as her property, and what d''ye think I mean to do with it?
14222	Now, Mr. Saunders, will you execute my message?"
14222	Now, ai n''t that hard?"
14222	Now, are n''t that like love?"
14222	Now, cotton, do n''t be foolish; where have you hid yourself?
14222	Now, have you looked out for a handspike or crowbar?"
14222	Now, is that not the case?"
14222	Now, then, how''s her head, Tom?"
14222	Now, what''s the next question?"
14222	Oh, they are keepsakes, are they?
14222	Old Grumble had only paid me for my work; but then, why did he pay me so much money?
14222	Pilot, do you know what water we draw?"
14222	Pilot, when did you come back?"
14222	Pray, what''s the difference?''
14222	Recollect that you have ever been my best friend; you trusted me when nobody else would; and can you be surprised at my feeling an interest about you?
14222	Saunders?"
14222	Saunders?"
14222	Shamming?
14222	So you ai n''t sure_ what_ he died of, nor_ when_ it was that he died?
14222	So your mother has given up''making_ lay_ on reasonable terms''?"
14222	Spicer, this is all true, and have you now nothing to repent of?"
14222	Strange, I had never before considered myself in the light of a beggar; and yet, was I not so, just as much as a sweeper of a crossing?"
14222	Suppose we drink his health?"
14222	Tell me truly, mother, have you any money?"
14222	Tell me yourself, Tom, would it not be better?"
14222	Tell me, Tom, will you do what I ask?"
14222	Tell me, doctor, how much ipecacuanha will make a kitten sick?"
14222	Tell me, what do you think, messmate?''
14222	That it would prove a great consolation to her to know that her husband did not forfeit his life on the scaffold is true; but what then?
14222	The boats were ordered away--""Of what ship, messmate?"
14222	The fellow came down forward with it, and so says I,''Why, messmate, you''re not going to take that animal to sea with us?''
14222	The first question to be canvassed was, what was to be done with the prisoners?
14222	The house will be shut up soon: shall I get more than a pot?"
14222	They say he is always sitting with the widow.--Does your mother make plenty of money by clear- starching?
14222	This is a beautiful day, is it not?
14222	Thus was I fixed; and with Virginia for a confidante, what was to prevent the course of true love running smooth?
14222	To Mrs. St. Felix I was equally indebted, and had I not been permitted to pay the debt of gratitude to both of them?
14222	Tom, are my boots clean?"
14222	Tom, is my hat brushed?"
14222	Tom, is that you?
14222	Tom, is that you?
14222	Tom, mind the shop, and do n''t eat the stick- liquorice-- d''ye hear?"
14222	Tom, your sister, of course, only knows the common report?"
14222	Was he a friend of yours?"
14222	Was it possible?
14222	Was n''t that a_ genteel_ trick?"
14222	Was not her real name Fitzgerald?"
14222	Was your father a sailor, Spicer, as well as you?"
14222	We have all of us, the very best of us, to make our peace with Heaven; so, had I not better tell the chaplain to come and talk with you?"
14222	We have competence-- the good opinion of the world-- a family who have never caused us one hour''s uneasiness( how few can say that?
14222	We stared very much, as we did not comprehend him; but he then came up to me and said,"I beg your pardon, mynheer, but what is dat young woman?"
14222	We were within a quarter of a mile of the whale, when, to our disappointment, he peaked his flukes--""What''s that, messmate?"
14222	Well, Jack, what''s the matter with her?"
14222	Well, Mr. Jack, why do n''t you take the tobacco to Ben?"
14222	Well, Tom, it is so, and what then?"
14222	Well, and who would care if a poor old woman like me died, Jack?"
14222	Well, old chair, how are you this morning?
14222	Well, the doctor and the chaplain both came to his bedside with the paper, and Nobbs raised himself on his elbow, and said,''Are you ready, sir?
14222	Well, what do you want for it?"
14222	Well, what have you got?"
14222	Were you very intimate with that man?"
14222	What am I to say when I go on board?
14222	What are you laughing at, Mr. Jack?
14222	What book is that?
14222	What can I do with them?"
14222	What d''ye think, Peter?"
14222	What did he die of?"
14222	What do you say?"
14222	What do you think, Tom?"
14222	What do you think?"
14222	What does Campbell say?"
14222	What has become of your tail, sir?"
14222	What has happened?
14222	What has happened?"
14222	What have you got for dinner?"
14222	What might I have been if Providence had not watched over me?
14222	What the devil does she mean?"
14222	What water have you got, my man?
14222	What will she say when she hears we have both been wounded?"
14222	What''s her name-- Jenny lengthened at both ends?
14222	What''s it about, Jack?
14222	What''s the matter?"
14222	What''s to become of poor little Bessy?
14222	When Bessy knocked at my door the next morning, she cried out, laughing,"How''s her head, Tom?"
14222	When my father came in, which he did shortly after, she said rather sharply:"Well, Mr. Saunders, I suppose I must pay you my rent now, every quarter?"
14222	When my mother went out, or had words with any of her neighbors, the retort was invariably,"Who sent the press- gang after her own husband?"
14222	Where are you from?"
14222	Where did you get dis young woman?"
14222	Where did you get it?"
14222	Where have you been to, Jack?"
14222	Where''s Bessy?"
14222	Where''s the boatswain?
14222	Who are they?"
14222	Who makes up all the medicine, I should like to know?
14222	Who would have expected a privateer half- way up the Thames, any more than a vessel with twenty men on board could be re- captured by two men?"
14222	Who''d have thought to have seen you?"
14222	Who''d sit up with me?
14222	Who''s safe nowadays?"
14222	Why did n''t you bring me some empty ginger beer bottles?
14222	Why did n''t you tell me?
14222	Why do n''t the fools look out, and they will see that they ca n''t escape?"
14222	Why do you bring me such things?
14222	Why do you bring such things?
14222	Why do you not look me in the face like an honest boy?
14222	Why not go to Greenwich by the stage?"
14222	Why not place it in the hands of some safe person?"
14222	Why should I?
14222	Why should she have shown such emotion, and why should she request of me not to mention what had passed?
14222	Why should you not stay on shore, and leave them to work who want the money?"
14222	Why, I''ve a hankering for Anny Whistle( you know her, do n''t you?
14222	Why, Jack, are you sure?"
14222	Why, candle, are you burning all this while?
14222	Why, that''s something new; I do n''t suppose you intend to court me, do you, as the doctor does?"
14222	Why, would you believe it?
14222	Will father come home after he has been up the river?"
14222	Will you agree to that?''
14222	Will you be ready?"
14222	Will you do this for me?"
14222	Will you go to my poor mother, acquaint her with my being here, still alive, and that my hours are numbered, and beg for me forgiveness?
14222	Will you go to the pump and fetch the pails full of water, for they are too heavy for me?"
14222	Will you lend it to me?"
14222	Will you now do me the favor to detail all you do know on this subject, and what were the confessions made you by that man Walter James?"
14222	Will you oblige me by informing me if he adheres to his promise?
14222	Will you oblige me by taking care of this money for me?"
14222	Will you weigh directly?"
14222	Wilson?"
14222	Wo n''t you beat to quarters, captain?"
14222	Would my mother give me clothes?
14222	Would they have dared to put that question to you, if you had not been a party to their evil deeds, Jack?"
14222	Would you like the chaplain to come and see you?"
14222	Would you not trust me?"
14222	You ai n''t afraid?"
14222	You call dat singing?"
14222	You do n''t want money, do you?"
14222	You have been away so long, and we have had nothing but gales of wind; and do you know that Williams and Steers are both drowned?"
14222	You have n''t committed murder, have you?''
14222	You know I did n''t want to kill the old woman, do n''t you, my boy?
14222	You recollect his tail, my lady?"
14222	You told me how to cure Jane and the dogs, now tell me what''s the dose for a cat and a kitten?"
14222	You understand, do n''t you?"
14222	You will see old Nanny again?"
14222	You''d soon find yourself in good company, and would n''t that be better than begging here for halfpence?
14222	Your mother dresses your sister in spotted muslin and leaves you in rags; suppose you wait till your father comes home again?"
14222	[ Illustration:"HOW''S HER HEAD, TOM?"
14222	[ Illustration:"MR. SAUNDERS.... MAY I ASK WHERE YOU PROCURED THIS SPYGLASS?"
14222	a piece of good junk?
14222	about already?
14222	ai n''t I?
14222	and do you think they could all get their living honestly, as you call it?
14222	and ought not they to feel proud who can-- no, not proud, but thankful[2]?
14222	and who is the old lady upstairs?"
14222	ca n''t you go up the chimney?
14222	cried she,"where am I to find a shilling?
14222	cried the captain;"afraid of what, I should like to know?
14222	did I hint that your father and mother ever had any little matrimonial differences?
14222	do n''t you want a key to your chest, or something of that sort?"
14222	do you fancy a privateer could take us in a hurry?"
14222	do you pretend to teach me?
14222	here you are, are you?"
14222	how you do, pretty lady?
14222	in what?"
14222	is it better?"
14222	it is you, Jack?"
14222	may I ask that name?"
14222	only when you do wrong-- eh?"
14222	or do you wish that I should speak to your mother?''
14222	or"Who cut off the tail from her husband''s back?
14222	replied Dick,"do n''t you really know?"
14222	replied Spicer, who had heard of Sir Hercules and his lady,"so the_ lady_ sent it to you?
14222	replied Spicer,"and pray what do you know?
14222	said Anderson;"and would you like to hear me read the Bible to you, until you can read it yourself?"
14222	said Bramble, who first broke silence;"shall we haul up for Cawsand, and get a paper?
14222	said Sir James, as I came on the gangway;"what is it all about-- are you hurt?
14222	said the lady,"and do I really speak to one of those brave fellows who fought at the battle of the Nile?"
14222	says I,''are you on that tack?
14222	shall we seek our fortunes?''
14222	then whose daughter are you?
14222	what are men made of?
14222	what are you doing here?
14222	what do you know about him, Jack, except that he has a smooth face and a bald head?
14222	what do you mean, Tom?"
14222	what next?''
14222	what should I do with it?
14222	what vessel''s that coming down?
14222	what was that?''
14222	what''s that?"
14222	what''s the matter now?"
14222	where will you go to?"
14222	whistled Bramble,"I''m sorry to hear that of the old lady; and how have you got on without her assistance?"
14222	who have we here?"
14222	who is not?
14222	who ties up the bottles and writes directions?
14222	who would ever think of leaving you any money?"
14222	who''s that?
14222	who''s to pay him?
14222	why count them?
14222	why, I should think that you could beat off a good stout privateer with these guns of yours?"
14222	you''ve come to that, have you?"
9362	Am I a bounden slave?
9362	Am I such a coward as to tell a lie in order to avoid a little pain more or less? 9362 Am I to tell mamma about this conversation?"
9362	An attorney?
9362	And Charlotte--?
9362	And Matthew Haygarth died very soon after this event?
9362	And are you going very far?
9362	And did Susan Meynell hear this?
9362	And do you really think he is in the dark-- my brother Philip, who can turn a man''s brains inside out in half an hour''s conversation? 9362 And do you think he believes in ghosts?"
9362	And how about the Samuel Meynell who died at Calais? 9362 And how about the lady he was said to have married in Spain?"
9362	And how am I to pay forty pounds in three months out of a pound a week?
9362	And how did you come to choose Huxter''s Cross for your holiday?
9362	And how do you know that you may n''t get the name of the place out of your friend the carver and gilder?
9362	And how was the old aunt? 9362 And if I extort the name we want from poor old Sparsfield''s recollection?"
9362	And in London? 9362 And in case it should be worth something?"
9362	And is Spotswold in this county?
9362	And it ai n''t often I make an oration, is it, Tony?
9362	And pray, who is to find the costs for this business?
9362	And so you''ve come back at last,said the Captain,"from Dorking?"
9362	And that the name ended in Cross?
9362	And the Haygarth business is to remain in abeyance while Miss Halliday goes through the tedious formula of a sentimental courtship?
9362	And the next,--my bulky friend number two,--with a cracked leather back and a general tendency to decay?
9362	And the next?
9362	And the sister went to her?
9362	And then I suppose there was a scene?
9362	And those are your lowest terms?
9362	And was Valentine Hawkehurst really happy at Newhall?
9362	And was nothing further ever discovered?
9362	And what do you ask for the forty odd letters?
9362	And what have you been doing while I have been away?
9362	And what is to be the next move?
9362	And what kind of bargain do you expect to make with me when Miss Halliday is my wife?
9362	And what may_ you_ be going to do with yourself to- day, Val?
9362	And what of the poor girl?
9362	And when does she want this new doctor called in?
9362	And when may I expect your marriage with Miss Halliday?
9362	And why should anything that I say make you unhappy, Mary Anne?
9362	And will Charlotte know-- will she know that I have been concerned in this business?
9362	And will you really make my caps, dear?
9362	And yet you belong to Ullerton, I suppose?
9362	And you have got a chance at last, eh?
9362	And you really think it would be better not to tell Charlotte?
9362	And you say there is an entry in the register?
9362	And you want me to begin work--?
9362	And you want me to go away?
9362	Any children, sir?
9362	Any more promoting work?
9362	Are the Judson family very friendly with one another?
9362	Are they tolerably long letters, or mere scrawls?
9362	Are you and he particularly intimate?
9362	Are you ill?
9362	Are your prospects so very black?
9362	As how, sir?
9362	Ay, poor lass, what of her? 9362 Because I''m his friend?
9362	But how about the legality of the Fleet marriage?
9362	But if he should want to write to me?
9362	But if you had a great fortune, Lotta, do n''t you think you would be very much disposed to leave me to plod on at my desk in Great Russell- street? 9362 But my brother Phil has been told nothing?"
9362	But the young lady''s mamma, sir-- she would look after her daughter, I suppose?
9362	But what business?
9362	But what is the meaning of this sudden move? 9362 But what''ll be your excuse for leaving town?
9362	But who knows what happiness may be waiting for you in the future, Di?
9362	But why sorry, my dear?
9362	But why?
9362	Can I trust her?
9362	Cruel to whom?
9362	Diana, why are you so unkind to me?
9362	Diana,cried Charlotte, reproachfully,"why do you speak so bitterly?
9362	Did he die unmarried?
9362	Did he tell you where he was going?
9362	Did n''t I, really?
9362	Did you?
9362	Died in America, did he? 9362 Do n''t you see that I am longing to confide in you?
9362	Do n''t you? 9362 Do the moneyed swells bite?"
9362	Do you know where he has gone?
9362	Do you know whether Christian Meynell was an only son, or the only son who attained manhood?
9362	Do you know whom the younger sister married?
9362	Do you know, or have you ever known, an attorney of the name of Brice in this town?
9362	Do you really think that Tom will soon be well and strong again?
9362	Do you remember the name of the man she married?
9362	Do you remember the name of the place she went to-- the town or village, or whatever it was?
9362	Do you think I care for the landau or the page?
9362	Do you think Tom''s in any danger?
9362	Do you think there is any possibility of obtaining orders, Mr. Hawkehurst? 9362 Do you think you would be a good hand at hunting up the missing links in the chain of a family history?"
9362	Does he know your real position?
9362	Going to leave town?
9362	Had he no sons?
9362	Has she fallen in love with some young chap?
9362	Have I?
9362	Have you any idea of the time at which she was married?
9362	He died at Calais?
9362	He was in Yorkshire?
9362	He''s in a bad way, is n''t he, Phil?
9362	How can I help being ridiculous? 9362 How could I come?
9362	How d''ye do, Hawkehurst?
9362	How did you discover Miss Halliday''s descent from Matthew Haygarth?
9362	How do I know that Georgy would have me, if he did leave her a widow?
9362	How do I know? 9362 How do you do, Diana?"
9362	How do you happen to know that?
9362	How do you mean?
9362	How is the new covert to be beaten?
9362	How many of such letters have you to sell?
9362	How''s Barlingford-- lively as ever, I suppose?
9362	How''s this?
9362	I do n''t think papa cares much about ghost- stories, does he, uncle George?
9362	I have conquered my evil spirit, Lotta, and there shall be peace and true love between us for evermore, shall there not, dearest friend?
9362	I suppose you can give me Hawkehurst''s address, in case I should want to write to him?
9362	I suppose you did n''t notice where he told the man to drive?
9362	I wonder what colour our hair will be when we touch that money?
9362	I wonder where the rich man is to come from who will marry Captain Paget''s daughter?
9362	I wonder whether he is any relation to the Sheldon who is in with a low set of money- lenders?
9362	I wonder whether that scoundrel Paget has come back to London?
9362	If I were drowning, do you think_ he_ would stretch out his hand to save me while you were within his sight? 9362 Is Mr. Hawkehurst in?"
9362	Is he? 9362 Is it likely to go very hard with him?"
9362	Is it not possible that Mr. Kingdon did marry Miss Meynell, after all?
9362	Is it only a coincidence,he thought to himself,"or is Horatio Paget on our track?"
9362	Is it safe to have her near me-- after-- after what she said to me in Fitzgeorge- street? 9362 Is it to be yes, or no, my dear?"
9362	Is she not? 9362 Is that last letter still in existence?"
9362	Is there anything the matter?
9362	It ai n''t a bad memory, is it, Tony?
9362	It''s a very nice thing you drop into, old fellow, is n''t it?
9362	Lawyer Brice''s sons?
9362	Letters from whom-- to whom?
9362	May I ask how it is you have taken it into your head to play the benevolent father in the matter of Valentine Hawkehurst and Miss Halliday?
9362	Meaning Miss Halliday, sir?
9362	Miss Meynell settled in Yorkshire, did she?
9362	Miss Susan Meynell died unmarried, I believe?
9362	Mr. Sheldon, I believe?
9362	My dear love, do you think I can not pity this injured lady? 9362 No?"
9362	Not Mr. Anthony Sparsfield?
9362	Now, then, what is it?
9362	O, he died abroad, did he? 9362 O, surely, sir, you can not mean it?"
9362	O, that''s a lower jaw, is it? 9362 O, that''s your ultimatum, is it, Mr. Joseph Surface?"
9362	Of all the pleasures and triumphs which girls of my age enjoy, is there one that I ever envied? 9362 One whom she loved and trusted, perhaps?"
9362	One- fifth?
9362	Ought n''t it?
9362	Over what period do the dates of these letters extend?
9362	Phil is off his feed, then; eh, Nancy?
9362	Pray how much do you expect to get out of Miss Halliday''s fortune?
9362	Quite appalling, is it not, mamma? 9362 She sent you to tell me that?"
9362	She was known to have died unmarried?
9362	She''ll be away ever so long, I suppose?
9362	Suppose my information took the form of letters?
9362	Suppose she can recover it without your agency?
9362	That if you ever did get a stroke of luck, I should have a share of it-- eh, Phil?
9362	That is to say, to my stepdaughter?
9362	The person for whom you are concerned is not Mr. Theodore Judson?
9362	Then it was a reinterment?
9362	Then this gentleman would have been no grand match for Miss Meynell, if--"If he had married her? 9362 They call it a hundred thousand down there, do they?"
9362	This one, for instance?
9362	Valentine Hawkehurst,he said,"shall we throw my brother Phil overboard altogether?
9362	Valentine, what do you mean?
9362	Was Christian Meynell''s father called William?
9362	Was I so obviously spoony? 9362 Was Valentine''s-- was your father''s life a very bad one?"
9362	Was my unhappy state so very conspicuous?
9362	Was that all?
9362	Was this son the only child?
9362	Well, sir?
9362	Well,said Mr. Sheldon the younger,"busy as usual?
9362	Were you angry with me just now?
9362	What Burkham is that? 9362 What about?"
9362	What am I to say to him if he has? 9362 What can it signify to me whom my stepdaughter marries?"
9362	What could have taken him to Yorkshire?
9362	What course ought I to take? 9362 What did I ask in life except his love?"
9362	What did you eat for breakfast?
9362	What do I know in his disfavour? 9362 What do they care what becomes of me?"
9362	What do you go about giving people Sheldon''s card for?
9362	What do you mean by my laying plans?
9362	What do you mean by that?
9362	What do you mean by the Meynell Bible?
9362	What do you mean by underhand work?
9362	What do you mean, Charlotte?
9362	What do you mean?
9362	What do you mean?
9362	What does anything matter? 9362 What does it matter to me where they go or what they do?"
9362	What has my roof to do with Tom Halliday''s illness-- or his death, if it came to that? 9362 What have I lost?"
9362	What in goodness''name has kept you out there all this time?
9362	What is it that obliges magazine- writers to be perpetually talking about Dr. Johnson? 9362 What is the matter, Nancy?"
9362	What is the use of my going home?
9362	What is this treasure, the loss of which makes me seem to myself such an abject wretch? 9362 What kind of agency, and where?"
9362	What kind of information, do you require?
9362	What new move is Phil going to make?
9362	What ought I to do?
9362	What part of Holborn?
9362	What promise?
9362	What reason have you for forming that idea?
9362	What sort of business is it?
9362	What the deuce has taken him off in such a hurry?
9362	What trains have left here within the last half- hour?
9362	What treachery is he engaged in now?
9362	What was this man''s Christian name?
9362	What would have become of me if Priscilla had refused to take me in?
9362	What''s the matter, Nancy?
9362	What''s the use of going to bed, if I ca n''t sleep?
9362	What, in the name of all that''s ridiculous, do you mean, Nancy?
9362	What, the Sheldon of Gray''s Inn?
9362	When did you hear it?
9362	When do you mean to tell her?
9362	Which?
9362	Who else but Theodore Judson should have employed you? 9362 Who says I am going to break it?"
9362	Who takes any heed of my feelings, or cares whether I am glad or sorry?
9362	Who told you that he offended me?
9362	Whose interest can be served by my showing you my poor aunt''s letter? 9362 Why do n''t you try to catch one of them for yourself?"
9362	Why do you imitate those people yonder, if you despise them so heartily?
9362	Why not, papa?
9362	Why not?
9362	Why should the money get into his hand?
9362	Why should you make the advancement of Miss Halliday''s claims contingent on her marriage? 9362 Why should you not desire or deserve her goodness?"
9362	Why so? 9362 Why, Valentine?"
9362	Why, dearest?
9362	Will it?
9362	Will she be glad to see me again?
9362	Will she ever believe how pure and true my love has been, if she comes to know this?
9362	Within the last ten years?
9362	Would it really, now?
9362	Would you have any objection to my taking a copy of these entries?
9362	Would you like to see him standing?
9362	Yes, she is very handsome, is she not? 9362 You are going to leave London?"
9362	You are not concerned in the endeavour to assert Theodore Judson''s claim to the late John Haygarth''s property, eh?
9362	You are sure he was buried at Calais?
9362	You are tired, Diana?
9362	You ca n''t remember what part of England it was that Christian Meynell''s daughter went to when she married?
9362	You did n''t happen to notice a dark- eyed, dark- haired young man among the passengers-- second class?
9362	You do n''t mind my smoke here?
9362	You feel quite clear as to the fact that Montagu Kingdon never did marry this young woman?
9362	You frighten me, Nancy,she whispered;"do you think that Tom is so much worse?
9362	You guessed my secret?
9362	You have been losing, I suppose, Mr. Hawkehurst,she said,"or you would not have come home?"
9362	You have found the entry of a second Haygarthian marriage?
9362	You mean to say that you will give me this fortune when I marry, papa?
9362	You think that Mr. Sheldon would let his stepdaughter marry a penniless man?
9362	You will come with us, wo n''t you, dear Di?
9362	You''ll be sure it goes on to the Alliance Office, eh, old fellow?
9362	You''ll come, I suppose, as usual, George?
9362	You''ll dine out of doors, I suppose?
9362	Young man, are you aware----?
9362	Your aunt Sarah? 9362 Your breakfast is ready for you downstairs, Mrs. Halliday,"he said presently;"had n''t you better go down and take it, while I keep watch here?
9362	Your old kind of work?
9362	_] Do n''t you see I''m engaged, Sophia Louisa? 9362 After all, are there not other people than Horatio Paget who wear cleaned lavender gloves? 9362 Ah, shall we ever meet again under such happy auspices? 9362 Ah, to be sure; I have some recollection: is she your father''s sister?
9362	Am I, so hopeless an outsider in the race of life, to come in with a rush and win the prize which Fortune''s first favourite might envy?
9362	And am I a man to talk about love, or to ask a woman to share my life?
9362	And did you gather from your clerk that Matthew Haygarth and his wife lived happily together?
9362	And how about his sons?"
9362	And poor Georgy had ample food for her jealous fears and suspicions; for where might a man not be who was so seldom at home?
9362	And the bulk of the Haygarthian fortune-- I suppose that''s something rather stiff?"
9362	And then I was obliged to go back to the old question, Was it possible that the Captain could have any inkling of my business?
9362	And then she looked piteously at Mr. Sheldon, and said,"What do you think I ought to do?
9362	And then that sighing and groaning and dolefulness of visage whenever the thought of the past came back to him?
9362	And was Miss Paget glad of his coming, and pleased to be in his company?
9362	And what have you been doing for the last day or two?"
9362	And what on earth can people have to say about it if he should die here instead of anywhere else?"
9362	And where have you been all this time?
9362	And who knows, after all, whether a dead man does n''t_ feel_ that sort of thing?"
9362	And you are such an excellent critic, Mr. Hawkehurst, and it would be so nice to have you with us,--wouldn''t it, Di?
9362	Are not the chief pleasures of life joys as perishable as the bloom on a peach or the freshness of a rose?
9362	Are these people kind to you?
9362	But do n''t you think I should be a villain if I traded on her girlish folly?
9362	But do you know I sometimes fancy I have spent my last jolly evening, and eaten my last oyster supper, on this earth?
9362	But how about Susan Meynell''s after- life?--the fourteen years in which she was lost sight of?
9362	But how are we to ferret out his doings in London?
9362	But how comes that young fellow to have an aunt at Dorking?
9362	But how is a man to carry off the woman he adores when he has not the_ de quoi_ for the first stage of the journey?
9362	But how should he get his first inkling of the business?
9362	But might not his attention have been attracted by that advertisement for heirs- at- law to the Haygarthian estate which appeared in the_ Times_?
9362	But the elder birds, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, are they kind?"
9362	But was not all this something too much of happiness for a man whose feet had trodden in evil ways?
9362	But what could a woman do who found herself in the midst of that dismal forest?
9362	But what"makes"the gallant Captain in Ullerton?
9362	But why am I to go back to London?"
9362	But why should I wonder about him, or trouble myself about him?
9362	But why should they not come to you-- brighter and better days?"
9362	Ca n''t you see that, man?
9362	Can I accept three thousand pounds for giving my dearest her birthright?
9362	Can I hope or believe it?
9362	Can I take advantage of her ignorance, and may it not be said that I traded on my secret knowledge?
9362	Can I take payment for a service done to her?
9362	Can any one know better than I that I shall be no nearer Charlotte Halliday in Yorkshire than I am in London?
9362	Can happiness so perfect, joy so sinless, endure?
9362	Can his presence in Ullerton have any relation to the business that has brought me here?
9362	Can you tell me where?"
9362	Charlotte,"exclaimed the young man, with sudden energy,"do you think you could ever come to distrust me?"
9362	Could I not be happy dissevered eternally from billiard- room and kursaal, race- ground and dancing- rooms?
9362	Could I not be happy with her here, among these forgotten hills, these widely scattered homesteads?
9362	Could Mr. Wendover give me any information relating to the Haygarth family?
9362	Could it be possible that I had overlooked some scrap of information more important than all that I had transcribed?
9362	Could there be any one upon this earth, even a Sheldon, incapable of appreciating the privilege of that divine creature''s presence?
9362	Did he ever look up to the top of the mountain and calculate the distance he must needs traverse before his task should be done?
9362	Did he take much luggage?"
9362	Did no dismal fatality follow the footsteps of Chatterton?
9362	Did you come into this room the night before last, when Georgy was asleep?"
9362	Do I think I shall ever be Queen of England?
9362	Do n''t you remember when we were children together how afraid she used to be of spoiling her frocks?
9362	Do n''t you think the surrounding circumstances are strange?
9362	Do they find their fulfilment in heaven, those visions of perfect bliss?
9362	Do you imagine that Valentine Hawkehurst ever thinks of me, or considers me?"
9362	Do you know I have dreamed of him sometimes?
9362	Do you know that in some places they call that fern Maria''s hair, and hold it sacred to the mother of Him who was born to- day?
9362	Do you think I am likely to play the Pharisee, and be eager to bespatter the grave of this poor sufferer?
9362	Do you think I have n''t seen how the land lies between you two?
9362	Do you think Mrs. Halliday will object to such a course?"
9362	Do you think he ever stops to consider whether I am that Diana Paget who was once his friend and confidante and fellow- wayfarer and companion?
9362	Do you think she would refuse to give you a temporary home if you sued to her_ in formâ pauperis?_""No, I do n''t think she would refuse.
9362	Do you think you shall be able to manage for us, Nancy?"
9362	Does he suspect the truth, I wonder?
9362	Does my F. stil use to speke harsh agenst me, or has he ni forgott their is sech a creetur living?
9362	For three mortal hours did I listen to my ancient mariner; and how much am I the wiser for my patience?
9362	Goodge?"
9362	Had not Mr. Sheldon made light of his friend''s malady, and what motive could he have for deceiving her?
9362	Had the Theodore Judsons some knowledge of a secret marriage on the part of Matthew Haygarth?
9362	Halliday?"
9362	Has Hawkehurst dined with you lately, by the way, Phil?"
9362	Has no mysterious ban been laid upon the men who have been called Dukes of Buckingham?
9362	Have n''t I dined at Bayswater when you''ve been there?
9362	Have you seen her lately?"
9362	Hawkehurst?"
9362	Hawkehurst?"
9362	He does n''t like my sitting up for him; but I wonder_ what_ time he would come home if I did n''t sit up for him?"
9362	He does write, does he not?"
9362	He had been brought up amongst people who treated literature as a trade as well as an art;--and what art is not more or less a trade?
9362	He had brothers, I suppose?"
9362	He said he should know the name if he heard it; why not try him with it?"
9362	Her father''s victims might be miserable, but was not she infinitely more wretched?
9362	How am I to disintegrate the mass of prosiness which I have heard this day?
9362	How could I bring myself to tell her that I must leave her?--how much less could I bring myself to do it?
9362	How could she doubt that he was wiser than herself in all matters connected with the medical profession?
9362	How did you discover the marriage- lines?"
9362	How did you ferret out the certificate of gray- eyed Molly''s espousals?"
9362	How did you find things?"
9362	How long would it all last?
9362	How long would the stockbroker float triumphantly onward upon that wonderful tide which is constituted by the rise and fall of the money- market?
9362	How many people do you think I''ve called upon to- day, eh, Val?
9362	How should he have met bright childlike creatures in the pathways which he had trodden?
9362	How was he to sever his frail skiff from that rakish privateer?
9362	I ask you, therefore, young man, what are you prepared to give?"
9362	I asked myself,"that I should go here or there at any man''s bidding, for the pitiful stipend of twenty shillings a week?"
9362	I may try my hardest to cut the past, but will Horatio Paget let me alone in the future?
9362	I now felt assured that there had been treachery here, as in the Goodge business; and I asked myself to whom could I impute that treachery?
9362	I presume, by the way, that such information as I may afford is likely to become a source of pecuniary profit to your employer?"
9362	I suppose you knocked about a good deal down there?"
9362	I suppose you know that she has n''t a sixpence in the world, that she can call her own?"
9362	I suppose you know what money your father left, including the sums his life had been insured for?"
9362	I wonder what I should have been like, by the bye, if I had been blest with five hundred a year?"
9362	I wonder what he is going to do at Rouen?
9362	I wonder whether they are real books, or only upholsterer''s dummies?"
9362	I would fain have asked Mr. Mercer to let me see this last letter written by Susan Meynell; but what excuse could I devise for so doing?
9362	If I say I have a headache, and stay in my own room while he is here, will the afternoon seem any more pleasant or any shorter to me?
9362	If he ca n''t keep hisself, how''s he to keep you?"
9362	If they must dig up persons from the past, why ca n''t they dig up newer persons than that poor ill- used doctor?"
9362	Indeed, when you look at life philosophically, what is there on earth that is_ not_ a question of time?
9362	Is it a good thing to have a great inheritance?
9362	Is it not a great conquest to have made?
9362	Is it not written on my heart?
9362	Is it old or young Mr. Grewter you want to see?"
9362	Is not Yorkshire my Charlotte''s birthplace?
9362	Is not that delightful?"
9362	Is the hawk to forego his natural prey for any such paltry consideration as a vulgar old woman or a brood of squalling brats?
9362	Is there any woman upon this earth who could render my existence supportable_ without_ billiards and beer?"
9362	Is there anything so wonderful in my having had a great- grandfather?"
9362	Is there not predestination?
9362	Is this to be?
9362	It is a settled thing that the place was in Yorkshire?"
9362	It is very foolish, is it not, Di?"
9362	It may be that he had been disturbed by a semi- consciousness of that curious gaze, for he looked at her angrily,--"What are you staring at, Nancy?"
9362	It seems like the price of a man''s life, does n''t it?
9362	John Haygarth, who died intestate, at Tilford Haven, in Kent, about a year ago?"
9362	Kingdon?"
9362	Likely to cut up for any considerable amount, eh?
9362	May I ask how I have become Mr. Hawkehurst all of a sudden, when for the last three years I have been usually known as Valentine-- or Val?"
9362	May she not have married some one else than Mr. Kingdon?
9362	Might he not reveal all to Charlotte, and attempt to place her lover before her in this most odious aspect?
9362	Might not that place have been Spotswold?
9362	Mrs Matthew Haygarth did not marry again?
9362	No more late hours, or oyster suppers, eh?"
9362	O, Valentine, must not that be terrible?
9362	O, Valentine, what am I telling you?
9362	O, by the way, how''s Diana?
9362	Of course you know that I have a stepdaughter?"
9362	Of course you would not wish Mr. Hawkehurst to be enlightened?"
9362	Of whom but of a daughter would he write as in this letter?
9362	Or even supposing she knows nothing, do you think her friends are as ignorant as she is?
9362	Or was it only a delusion of my own?
9362	Perhaps that was your idea?"
9362	Refuse the letters, and demand to have my principal''s money returned to me?
9362	Seen my brother George lately?
9362	Shall I call the day after to- morrow and tell you my adventures?"
9362	Shall I ever again find such kind friends or such a hospitable dwelling as those I shall leave amidst these northern hills?
9362	Shall I ever penetrate that mystery of the past?
9362	Shall I find him at the plough- tail, I wonder, this mute inglorious heir- at- law?
9362	Shall I offer him a pound a week, and ask him to retire into the depths of Wales or Cornwall, amend his ways, and live the life of a repentant hermit?
9362	Shall we explore the bookcase together?"
9362	Shall you and I go shares in this fortune?"
9362	She actually has relations; does n''t that sound strange to you and me?"
9362	She stole a rapid look at him as she answered,"What does it matter whether I call you by one name or another?"
9362	Sheldon?"
9362	Sheldon?"
9362	Sheldon?"
9362	Sheldon?"
9362	Sheldon?"
9362	Sheldon?"
9362	Should I be happy with that dear girl if she were mine?
9362	Should I not hear the rattle of the billiard- balls, or the voice of the_ croupier_ calling the main, as I sat by my quiet fireside?
9362	Suppose you found yourself suddenly possessed of a great fortune, Charlotte; what would you do with it?"
9362	Surely not: and, on the other hand, can I continue to woo my sweet one, conscious that she is the rightful claimant to a great estate?
9362	That is an outline of the story, is it not, Charlotte?"
9362	That is what one''s housemaid says, is n''t it, when she talks of leaving service and marrying some young man from the baker''s or the grocer''s?
9362	That was what her radiant face told me; and could I do less than believe the sweet confession?
9362	That''s a psychological mystery out of the way of Gray''s Inn, is n''t it?"
9362	The elderly dowagers do n''t come up to time, eh?
9362	The little woman ca n''t complain of me now, can she, Sheldon?
9362	The question is, whether she is to be provided for in this house or out of it; and whether I can make her serve me as I want to be served?"
9362	Then I am to understand that you decline to precipitate matters?"
9362	There was one point which I was bound to push home in the interests of my Sheldon, or, shall I not rather say, of my Charlotte?
9362	To what purpose?
9362	Truth, or honour, or honesty, or constancy?
9362	Very few orders for the complete set at ten- pound- ten?"
9362	Was I not bound to know every secret in the lives of Matthew Haygarth''s descendants?
9362	Was I not supposed to be at Dorking, enjoying the hospitality of an aged aunt?
9362	Was he altogether vile, she wondered, or was there some redeeming virtue in his nature?
9362	Was it for Charlotte''s sake, I wonder, that I was so ready to open my heart to everybody and everything in this unknown land?
9362	Was it not a hard thing that the bright creature, whom every one was ready to adore, must needs steal away this one heart?
9362	Was it not more than likely that Charlotte would be absent from London at this dismal season?
9362	Was it not very probable that Philip Sheldon would give him the cold shoulder?
9362	Was it only his vanished youth, which poor, sobered, converted, Wesleyanised Matthew regretted?
9362	Was n''t it wonderful?"
9362	Was she not most likely the same C. mentioned in conjunction with the little M. in the earlier letters?
9362	Was she not?"
9362	Was that a widower''s commonplace, I wonder, and did the unknown mourner console himself ultimately with a new wife?
9362	Was the visit a pleasant one?"
9362	Was there money in the parcel?
9362	Were not the Fates mocking this travel- stained wayfarer with bright glimpses of a paradise whose gates he was never to pass?
9362	Were not the western suburbs of that murky metropolis inhabited by Charlotte Halliday, and might he not hope to see her?
9362	Were you not of age on your last birthday?"
9362	What am I that I should work so good a change in my dear one?
9362	What am I to get while I''m looking for him?
9362	What are poor- rates intended for, I should like to know, if a man who pays four- and- twopence in the pound is to be pestered in this sort of way?"
9362	What assurance have I that I shall ever re- enter that pleasant dwelling?
9362	What but an instinctive consciousness of approaching happiness could have made me so light- hearted that morning?
9362	What consideration had they for heirs- at- law in the future, when under the soothing influence of a gin- bottle in the present?
9362	What could I say after this-- bound hand and foot as I am by my promise to Sheldon?
9362	What did it all mean, I wonder?
9362	What do you mean to propose?"
9362	What do you say to that?
9362	What does it matter how you come, if I can only have you?
9362	What excuse could he find for renouncing his share in the Omega- street lodgings, and setting up a new home elsewhere?
9362	What ground had she for complaint?
9362	What have I to offer to the woman I might pretend to love?
9362	What hold have I, a wanderer and vagabond, on the future which respectable people map out for themselves with such mathematical precision?
9362	What if my patron should have been struck by the same advertisement, and should have come to Ullerton on the same business?
9362	What if the pigeon has a widowed mother dependent on his prosperity, or half a dozen children who will be involved in his ruin?
9362	What is it that makes you so bitter?
9362	What is my burly friend here?"
9362	What is that man doing here?
9362	What is that word worth if it does not mean care and thought for another?
9362	What is the meaning of Horatio Paget''s lengthened abode in this town?
9362	What is the office so humble I would not fill for her dear sake?
9362	What makes you so anxious this morning?"
9362	What more could he wish?
9362	What more natural than that you two should make a match of it?
9362	What of him?"
9362	What on earth was there in a lump of letter- paper for any one to steal?
9362	What pleasure or distraction had the good housewives of Huxter''s Cross to lure them from the domestic delights of scrubbing and polishing?
9362	What possible motive could he have for doing so?"
9362	What right had I to be given to understand anything about these honest Meynells?
9362	What should you say to an affair that might put two or three thousand pounds in your pocket if it was successful?"
9362	What subtle instinct of the brain or heart made me aware that the desert region amongst the hills held earth''s highest felicity for me?
9362	What was I to do?
9362	What was it that she had lost?
9362	What was it?
9362	What will your mamma say to such an engagement?
9362	What, indeed, could this young adventurer demand from benignant Fortune above and beyond the blessings she had given him??
9362	What, indeed, could this young adventurer demand from benignant Fortune above and beyond the blessings she had given him??
9362	When did any married man ever take more than half a dozen oysters-- or take any undomestic pleasure for his own satisfaction?
9362	When do the prudent people ever stop to consider truth and honour, or old promises, or an affection that dates from childhood?
9362	When do you expect Tom and his wife?"
9362	Where am I to find my octogenarian prosers?
9362	Where is he to be found?"
9362	Where was this Goodge to be found?
9362	Where''s your check- book?"
9362	Where''s your master gone?"
9362	Who can this little M. be, of whom he writes so tenderly, except a child?
9362	Who can this woman be, whose ill health causes him such anxiety, unless a wife?
9362	Who could have betrayed a secret which was known only to George Sheldon and myself?
9362	Who could have told him?
9362	Who could say that it was not on Charlotte''s account he came so often, and lingered so long?
9362	Who else but Theodore Judson is interested in the Haygarth fortune?
9362	Who knows?
9362	Who shall say that he did not tell it to his only sister, though he was afraid to tell it to his wife?
9362	Who shall sound the heart of a man who lived a hundred years ago?
9362	Who, in these enlightened days, would trust his business to such a practitioner?
9362	Whom could she not persuade?"
9362	Whom did you meet there?
9362	Whom do you think I met at Newhall, Di?"
9362	Why am I here, and why is my life made up of baseness and lies?
9362	Why are you not at your practice?
9362	Why did the dingy house in John- street bring the tears into Matthew''s eyes?
9362	Why not assert her rights at once?"
9362	Why should I try to hide my feelings from you, Diana?
9362	Why should he announce me?
9362	Why the deuce could n''t he die in Ullerton?
9362	Why was I so sorry to leave Huxter''s Cross?
9362	Will Charlotte be told that she is the reverend intestate''s next of kin?
9362	Will he communicate at once with his brother?
9362	Will he release me from my oath of secrecy?
9362	Will he throw me overboard, I wonder?
9362	Will you let my''young man''come to tea once in a way?"
9362	Wo n''t you have a cigar?"
9362	Wot dose it matter to my sole wear my vile bodie is laid?
9362	Would he not have been pleased to walk into a raging furnace if there had been a chance of meeting Charlotte Halliday amid the flames?
9362	Would he please?
9362	Would it be possible to get a box, and for us all to go together?"
9362	Would you come, if I could manage to arrange it?"
9362	You did not know that your papa was here, did you, Diana, my dear?
9362	You know what a good critic Mr. Hawkehurst is?"
9362	You remember that man Palmer, at Rugely, who used to go to church, and take the sacrament?"
9362	You will take pity upon my forlorn state, wo n''t you, Di?
9362	You will try, wo n''t you?"
9362	You wo n''t walk off with Charlotte some fine morning and marry her at a registry- office, or anything of that kind, eh?"
9362	You would n''t care to speculate the chances, however well the business might promise?"
9362	You''ll have to find some record of his death, wo n''t you?
9362	You''ll let him come, wo n''t you, dear?
9362	You''re going to dine here to- night, of course?
9362	Your aunt loved a person called Montagu Kingdon-- her superior in station, perhaps?"
9362	Your idea is that there may have been a marriage previous to the one at Ullerton?"
9362	and could any man with his wits about him see you two sentimental young simpletons together_ without_ seeing how things were going on?
9362	and did they suspect the existence of an heir in the descendant of the issue of that marriage?
9362	and if so, can there be any doubt that she was the daughter of Matthew Haygarth?
9362	and may she not have left heirs who will arise in the future to dispute my darling''s claim?
9362	and what is to be my reward if I find him?"
9362	and when am I to begin my operations upon them?"
9362	and where is the fathom- line which shall plumb its mysteries?
9362	and who was the person that was to offer him money for the letters?
9362	and why did the memory of Vauxhall and Bartholomew fair seem so sweet to him?
9362	cried Charlotte, with undisguised regret;"and for a long time, I suppose?"
9362	cried the stockbroker;"when will lawyers''clerks have sense enough to know that nobody on this earth ever_ liked_ to wait?
9362	do you think I want to marry a rich man?"
9362	exclaimed Diana,"do you mean to say that you have promised to marry this man, of whom you know nothing but what is unfavourable?"
9362	exclaimed I;"am I to understand that the fortune left by the Reverend John Haygarth amounts to that sum?"
9362	he asked himself, impatient of some lurking weakness of his own;"what does it matter to me whether those two are friendly or unfriendly?
9362	he asked;"do you want to catch your death of cold?"
9362	in all the markets of this round world is there no better price for you than that?
9362	my young friend, how is it you grow first red and then white when I mention Miss Halliday''s husband?"
9362	or only a lay figure dressed up to fill a vacant chair in your drawing- room?"
9362	or shall I find an heiress with brawny arms meekly churning butter?
9362	or were there pensive memories of something even sweeter than youth associated with the coloured lamps of Vauxhall and the dinginess of Clerkenwell?
9362	or what will Mr. Sheldon say?"
9362	or will my dear one believe me an adventurer and fortune- hunter?
9362	she screamed,"do you think your papa would ever consent to such a thing?"
9362	were involved in this business, and were watching and counterchecking my actions with a view to frustrating the plans of my principal?
9362	what further boon could he implore from the Fates?
9362	what is this subtle power called love, which worketh such wondrous changes in the human heart?
9362	why cultivate such ponderous calves, and why so incline to sinews?
9362	why so superficial in the treatment of your roasts, so impetuous and inconsiderate when you boil?
30627	''Raising hell?'' 30627 ''Y gory, Doc, you certainly do talk like a Populist-- eh?"
30627	''Y gory, man, what''s the matter with me-- eh? 30627 Again?"
30627	Ah?
30627	Ai n''t I paid my share in the church? 30627 Ai n''t it funny?
30627	Ai n''t that the truth? 30627 All this Messiah and Prince of Peace tomfoolery-- and--""Why, you know it never happened, do n''t you, father?
30627	And as for Tom Van Dorn-- I was a decent girl before I met him, Mr. Dexter-- and why in God''s name should I try to keep up for him?
30627	And ca n''t a jury decide?
30627	And death? 30627 And when I got the blame thing apart, she would n''t go together-- eh?
30627	And wo n''t they pay us without a suit?
30627	And yet-- say, Henry-- why did n''t you do better with the jury this afternoon in the Yengst case? 30627 And you?
30627	Any more sense to''em than your crazy planchette?
30627	Any one beat my subscription?
30627	Any one hurt?
30627	Any room left on the veranda?
30627	Anything gone wrong, Henry?
30627	Are they all out back of you?
30627	Are you going down to South Harvey?
30627	Ave-- is there a telegraph blank in the desk?
30627	But father,broke in the daughter,"Tom and I can--"But he entreated,"Wo n''t you let me talk with Tom?
30627	But for what good, Laura?
30627	But he brought down his hand on the new case till I shuddered for the glass, and well, say-- what do you think that boy done? 30627 But how can I help it?"
30627	But how could I take my motherhood without disgracing my boy?
30627	But if you refuse me this-- by what other right can you ask? 30627 But is the moon to be blotted out for me?
30627	But to- day-- well, we just sat there and cried-- she''s so happy about it-- eh? 30627 But what is the way, Grant-- what is it?
30627	But what is your destiny, Tom?
30627	But what?
30627	But your self- respect, child?
30627	But, Lila-- Lila,he rasped,"who is his mother?"
30627	But, Tom, tell me this?
30627	But, Tom,asked the wife,"you are n''t going to this woman?
30627	Ca n''t I ask my girls out for a little innocent dinner without its being called a party-- eh? 30627 Ca n''t we stand off the mob?
30627	Cap,he said,"what about children-- do they pay?"
30627	Could your father sleep any after-- when I left, Grant?
30627	Courteous, knightly, impetuous, gallant Tom Van Dorn? 30627 Dick really is n''t more than two jumps ahead of the wolf, is he, Doctor?"
30627	Dick, you''re a kind of expert father, you and Joe Calvin, and to- day Joe''s a granddaddy-- tell me about the kiddies-- are they worth it?
30627	Did father tell you?
30627	Did you realize that it''s over a year since election?
30627	Do n''t you know?
30627	Do n''t you think, Daniel, you''re letting that disease get too deep a hold on Morty? 30627 Do you want to marry her?"
30627	Doctor,snapped Mrs. Nesbit,"do n''t be a fool; tell me, James, will Tom Van Dorn want to run again?"
30627	Does n''t love,she questioned,"lift you?
30627	Does n''t that mean rebellion-- anarchy-- and bloodshed?
30627	Does this buggy secrete distance, Jim? 30627 Emma,"he said,"let''s go have something to eat at the house-- my figure''ll do for an emeritus bridegroom-- won''t it?"
30627	Father, do n''t let them murder him-- don''t, oh, please, father-- for me, wo n''t you save him for me-- won''t you let him out of jail now?
30627	Father,he asked, addressing the old man, who was rubbing his chilled hands over the fire,"what is death?"
30627	Father-- Oh, my good friend-- you understand me-- Grant and me?--don''t you? 30627 Get it out for you if you want it?"
30627	Girl-- girl, what do we care?
30627	Girls?--huh-- girls?
30627	Going to make it then?
30627	Going to the strike?
30627	Grant sent me,returned the boy,"to ask you if he could see you at eight o''clock to- morrow morning at the store?"
30627	Has any one else come?
30627	Have you let''em fool you-- the fellows on the street?
30627	He''ll be back in half an hour,she said, rising; then--"So they''re going to mob Grant, are they?
30627	Henry,whispered Van Dorn,"Henry, for God''s sake, let me talk-- give me a show, wo n''t you?"
30627	Honeymoon''s kind of waning-- eh, Henry?
30627	How about your politics down here?
30627	How are you living?
30627	How can we blame Tom for violating his vows to me? 30627 How could I get up before a jury and feel them out man by man as I talked if I was n''t sensitive to these things?
30627	How do you do, sir?
30627	How much did she understand?
30627	How''d you like to be a court stenographer?
30627	How''s the khedive of Greeley county?
30627	I guess I''m orey- eyed enough now to furnish a correct imitation of a gentleman in his cups?
30627	I guess he''s right-- eh? 30627 I know, Henry, but it will come back-- can''t you see what you''ll be doing to her?"
30627	I said I saw her to- day and she looked faded and old-- she''s not so much older than my Emma-- eh?
30627	I suppose we may as well consider Lila and Kenyon as before the house?
30627	I wonder where George can be?
30627	I wonder-- I wonder-- I wonder, what God has in waiting for you to make up for this?
30627	I''m going to supper about eight o''clock,said Grant, and asked:"Will that be all right?"
30627	In the Federal court before Van Dorn?
30627	Is it fair to Laura to let her daughter marry the son of a woman who, more than any other woman in the world, has wronged her? 30627 Is there no way to beat it?"
30627	It would n''t be the thing-- do you think so?
30627	It''s a sh- sh- sh- a- ame that ma- a- an should have th- that kind of a d- d- d- devil in him-- is- isis- n''t it?
30627	It''s funny about the way I''ve never been able to get her direct, when every one else comes-- isn''t it?
30627	Just a hired man, and she-- why, did n''t she understand? 30627 Laura,"he answered testily,"why do you still keep up that foolish enthusiasm for perfectly unreasonable things?
30627	Let me see it-- whose is it, Henry?
30627	Lila,he asked as he looked at the greening grass of spring,"what do you suppose they mean when they say,''I will lift up mine eyes to the hills''?
30627	Lila,he began,"you have told me that Kenyon''s father is Grant Adams, why do you shield his mother?"
30627	Lizzie?
30627	Love makes me want to be so good, so loyal, so brave, so kind-- isn''t it that way with you? 30627 Maggie and you?"
30627	Martha,she asked, as she took down her hair,"was it ordained in the beginning of the world that all school teachers would have to take widowers?"
30627	Mother, did you know that little Ruth Morton is going to begin taking vocal lessons this summer?
30627	Mr. Mayor, do you know that tune?
30627	Mrs. Nesbit is out there, is n''t she?
30627	Mugs,yelled Grant to a boy driving an ore car,"run down this passage and tell the men there''s a fire-- where''s your father?"
30627	My God, Margaret-- what does this mean?
30627	My dear, the more I know of women the better I think of God, and the surer I am of God, the better I think of women-- what say?
30627	Now, Emma, when-- when, I say, are you going to resign your school?
30627	Now, Grant,she said,"where do you think I''m going?
30627	Now, Lila,answered her father petulantly--"look here-- why do you get entangled with those Adamses?
30627	Now,she panted,"sit down like a man and tell me what you are going to do about it?
30627	Odd Fellow,returned the big man, then asked,"Pall- bearer?"
30627	Of what?
30627	Oh, Henry, why these tears?
30627	Oh, Tom,she cried,"have you heard about the Adamses?"
30627	Oh, my poor little girl-- they would n''t have done that ten years ago--"Father,interrupted the daughter,"is Kenyon all right?"
30627	Oh, you are?
30627	Oh, you got a dirty deal, Henry-- how could she do it?
30627	Old trouble?
30627	Private snap?
30627	Read our editorial this week on President Cleveland and the Money Power?
30627	Say, Grant,called Brotherton,"what you goin''to do about that barbed wire trocha?"
30627	Scared-- scared plumb stiff-- what say? 30627 Shall I get the Governor on the phone-- you know we have the Sheriff''s order here-- just waiting for you to join him?"
30627	Shall I send you his child?
30627	Shocked, are n''t you, Henry?
30627	So that holds you, does it? 30627 So you believe the Lord runs things here in Harvey, do you, Cap?"
30627	So you went after him, did you, Ezry?
30627	So young Joe Calvin''s a proud parent, is he? 30627 Some one been getting a new dress?"
30627	Temples-- eh?--temples not made with hands-- is it? 30627 That means a long fight-- a big law suit, Henry?"
30627	That son of yours does n''t seem to have set the Wahoo afire with his unions in the last two or three years, does he?
30627	That''s k- k- kind of t- t- tame, do n''t y- y- you think?
30627	The judgeship?
30627	The old man wo n''t marry you-- you do n''t expect that, do you?
30627	The property?
30627	Then what shall we do?
30627	Then why not marry her?
30627	This class of people down here-- these ignorant foreigners-- why, they could n''t run a peanut stand-- eh?
30627	This new career of Judge Van Dorn will be highly gratifying to his friends-- and who is there who is not his friend? 30627 Thought I''d kind o''bloom out; sort o''to let folks know that the old man had a little kick in him yet-- eh?
30627	Tom,she said coldly,"no matter why I''m fond of Kenyon Adams-- that''s my business; Lila is your business, and I do n''t interfere, do I?
30627	Tom,sighed the Doctor,"here''s the practical question-- you realize what all this means to Laura?
30627	Tom-- Tom-- don''t you see how guilty we are? 30627 Tom-- tell me, as between man and man, what do you think of children?
30627	Tom--she faltered,"Tom-- I am going to make one last plea-- for Lila''s sake wo n''t you put it all away-- won''t you?"
30627	We must n''t let him wreck himself-- and all these people? 30627 Well, Ahab-- you heard that?
30627	Well, Amos,piped the Doctor,"how''s Lincoln this evening?"
30627	Well, Cap-- speak up-- what are you going to do about it?
30627	Well, I do n''t know,answered Grant sternly;"if Lila should go to her father for advice-- why should n''t he have all the facts?"
30627	Well, Morty, what for in Heaven''s name?
30627	Well, daughter,he answered,"as a father-- as a father who will help you all he can-- I ask, then, who is Kenyon Adams''s father?"
30627	Well, here I am; what''s the trouble?
30627	Well, mamma-- are you happy?
30627	Well, now, Doc Jim,asked Amos,"why should n''t I?
30627	Well, say, men,cried George Brotherton in the confusion of hissing and groaning,"ca n''t you let the man talk?
30627	Well, then,he began as he looked at the floor before him,"do you suppose I do n''t know that you know what I''m up to?
30627	Well, what did you say?
30627	Well, what do you think of it?
30627	Well, what else has he done?
30627	Well,began Adams,"since you want--""Do n''t you know how to address a court?"
30627	Well,he said, turning to the door,"be over to- night?--or shall we come over?
30627	Well,hesitated her mother,"what about Tom--?"
30627	Well,piped the Doctor, with his chin on his cane,"he''s too big a figure nationally for murder--""Well, then-- what do you propose, gentlemen?"
30627	Well-- Laura,he asked,"are you leaving the idle rich for the worthy poor?"
30627	Well-- we ought to put in something, father,--all we''ve got, do n''t you think?
30627	Well-- well, Doctor, it''s queer to see you hot under the collar-- eh?
30627	Well?
30627	Well?
30627	Well?
30627	Well?
30627	Well?
30627	Well?
30627	What about them-- your father and brothers?
30627	What are you going to do about that-- as the chief priest of law and order in this community?
30627	What are you thinking?
30627	What can a man do? 30627 What can we do?"
30627	What do they care for me?
30627	What do they say down there about it?
30627	What do you think of that for a praying Christian?
30627	What else could I do in honor, my dear? 30627 What is it-- what is the reason?"
30627	What is it?
30627	What name, please?
30627	What party?
30627	What''s Kenyon''s idea in loafing around so much here in Harvey? 30627 What''s this, father?"
30627	What?
30627	Where are we going?
30627	Where has he been?
30627	Where is Mugs?
30627	Where was Blaine when the bullets were thickest? 30627 Where you been, kid?"
30627	Where''s Van Dorn?
30627	Who is Kenyon-- who is his father-- do you know?
30627	Why should I pay any attention to them? 30627 Why, Grant,"exclaimed Laura,"what''s to hinder?"
30627	Why, Lila, child,exclaimed the Captain,"I clean forgot you being up there-- did you find any eggs?
30627	Why, Ruth, dear,said Emma sweetly,"where are you going?"
30627	Why, father,she went on,--"why not?
30627	Why, why--he challenged Market Street,"is the partnership of society, not a partnership, but a conspiracy?"
30627	Why,he argued,"should the profits of toil be used to buy more tools for toil and not more comforts for toil?"
30627	Why,he asked,"should labor bear the burden of industry and take its leavings?"
30627	Why,he demanded,"should capital toil not nor spin and be clothed as Solomon in his glory?"
30627	Why-- men, I tell you sometimes I want to die and go right off to Heaven to tell mother all the fine news about''em-- eh?
30627	Why-- well-- what makes you-- well, has she proposed, Henry?
30627	Why?
30627	Why?
30627	Why?
30627	Why?
30627	Why?
30627	Will there be anything else to- day, Joe?
30627	Will you wait until some one is killed or worse, until a mine is flooded, before sending for them?
30627	Will you wait?
30627	Wo n''t you come back here and talk to me?
30627	Yes, Doc Jim-- don''t I? 30627 Yes, Jim-- but what good will this judgeship do?
30627	Yes, or Epaminondas-- the cat-- eh?
30627	You ai n''t going to fight the party, are you, Doc?
30627	You are going to have a wedding, are n''t you, Emma?
30627	You are my son, my very own, are n''t you?
30627	You up?
30627	You''re sticking it out all right, Henry-- against the rum fiend-- I presume? 30627 You''ve got brains, Tom-- lots of brains-- I often say Tom Van Dorn will sit in the big chair at the White House yet-- what say?
30627	Young man, I need you to tell the girls that their pa ai n''t gone stark, staring mad-- eh? 30627 ''Through sickness and health, for good or for ill,''--isn''t it nice?
30627	--what is there to that?"
30627	A symposium entitled"Is Love Really Worth It?"
30627	After Grant had ordered his supper he asked,"Henry-- why ca n''t you marry Violet?
30627	After some repetition of the calling, they came trooping up, asking:"What is it?"
30627	After the company had gone, Mrs. Nesbit faced her husband with a peremptory:"Well-- will you tell me why, Jim Nesbit?"
30627	Ai n''t I been a praying member all my life nearly?
30627	Ai n''t I give parks to the city?
30627	Ai n''t I had family prayers for fifty years?
30627	Ai n''t I supported missions?
30627	Ai n''t it funny,"she chattered hysterically,"him doddering the way he does about her, and her freezing the life out of him?"
30627	Ai n''t you a sly dog?"
30627	Amos had his foot on the hub of the Doctor''s buggy and was saying:"But Doctor, ca n''t you see that it is n''t all material?
30627	Amos-- Amos-- tell me, Amos-- what have I done to deserve this of God?
30627	And Grant cried in his heart:"Why-- why-- why?"
30627	And I want to show''em a hero!--What say?
30627	And Lila-- why, Tom, ca n''t you see what it''s going to mean to her-- to all of us as the years go by?"
30627	And Mrs. Nesbit would ask him a moment later what he could find so amusing in"Paracelsus"?
30627	And all for what?"
30627	And from the veranda came a sweet, rich voice, crying:"Yes, Henry-- do you know where they can get a good nurse girl?"
30627	And love,"his soft, high voice was tender as he concluded,"love purges everything-- doesn''t it, Bedelia?"
30627	And now that it''s good business for him to have me elected, can he get a vote out of all his God- and- morality crowd?
30627	And still again,"Yes, he was just here this minute; shall I call him back?"
30627	And the good it does the giver is measured by the amount of sacrifice-- the degree of himself that he puts into it-- can''t you understand, Tom?
30627	And then the Doctor''s patience slipped and his voice rose:"What do you want to give her the household bills for?
30627	And what good does it do her?"
30627	And when she''s made, she''s made-- what say?
30627	And why does the clerk''s wife move in''our best circles''and the miner''s wife, with exactly the same money to spend, live in outer social darkness?"
30627	And why should they not be real?
30627	And why was the consciousness of her growing larger and larger in his life?
30627	And why-- why in the name of our loving Christ who knew the wicked bargain Jacob made-- why is our birthright gone?
30627	And will you?"
30627	And with all my money-- what good will it do me?
30627	And yet you''ve been sitting there for years, Doctor Jim Nesbit and saying''Tom-- Tom, why do n''t you quit?''"
30627	And you?"
30627	And, Grant,"she spoke sadly,"that''s a hard place-- can''t you find enough fighting back with the main body of the troops-- back with the army?"
30627	And,"said the bridegroom as he pressed the bride very close to his heart,"what is it to us?
30627	Any message I can give him?"
30627	Anything good for dinner?"
30627	Are flowers to lose their scent, and grass and trees and birds to be blurred and turned drab in my eyes?
30627	Are n''t you a martyr?"
30627	Are the night winds to be muffled and mean no more than the scraping of a dead twig against a rusty wire?
30627	Are we chasing shadows?
30627	As a footnote to this picture may we not ask: Is the thing called love worth having at the cost of character?
30627	As he assembled the goods for the order, Mr. Brotherton called out,"Well, how is Violet, anyway?"
30627	As she paused he turned to her quickly,"Laura-- tell me, what do you make out of Grant?"
30627	As the music stopped the Captain, looking at Henry Fenn, added reflectively:"Bet you four bits, George, you ca n''t name the other one-- what say?"
30627	At length the mother spoke,"What shall we do?"
30627	At seventy- five a young fellow''s fancy ought to be pretty well done lightly turning to thoughts of love-- what say?
30627	Besides old John Kollander, who are the leaders of this Law and Order mob, Morty?"
30627	Bowman as they went through the same door and met the same air:"My land, Bowman, did you ever see such an oven?"
30627	Boy, you say?"
30627	Brotherton looked the boy over and exclaimed:"Grant?"
30627	Brotherton?"
30627	But Grant says Jap''s a kind of shining around your Ruth-- that''s the singing one, is n''t it?
30627	But I certainly sold the other bridegroom, Henry-- eh?"
30627	But Tom says he''ll fix''em one of these days, if they get before him in his court-- what say?"
30627	But ca n''t we-- we four stop that?"
30627	But did you know when you bartered it away, that in that bargain went your children''s souls?
30627	But in the hubbub of the discussion, Laura Van Dorn, sitting near him, asked:"Grant, why do you take all this on your shoulders?
30627	But is it easy for the class to rise?
30627	But she began panting and a sickly pallor overcame her and she cried feebly:"Oh, you devil-- you devil-- will you never let me alone?"
30627	But what can I do?
30627	But what does that tell?
30627	But what if he did?
30627	But what makes character?
30627	But when should we tell her what he has done?"
30627	But when there is no God, no Heaven, no angels to whom the absent one has gone, what then do deserted mothers say?--or dishonored fathers answer?
30627	But where do you suppose he gets those eyes?"
30627	But why, Amos,"the old man''s voice was broken and he whimpered,"has the Lord sent this to Morty?"
30627	But why-- why-- why-- did it wash in here?
30627	But women do n''t like clothes wringers; why?
30627	But-- he was shocked when he found courage to ask it-- if they did not come back, what could he do?
30627	By the jumping John Rogers, Amos-- there''s a woman-- eh?"
30627	By the way, who is our latest conquest-- dawling?
30627	Ca n''t I run my own business?
30627	Ca n''t we do something?"
30627	Ca n''t you see that I must go out blindly and cry discontent to these people?"
30627	Ca n''t you see that in free will another element enters-- the spiritual, if you please, that is not amenable to atomic action past or present?"
30627	Ca n''t you see that unless we preach the revolution, they will never be ready for it?
30627	Ca n''t you see what you''re doing?
30627	Ca n''t you see your fine pioneering and your grand scouting wo n''t help-- not now?"
30627	Ca n''t you see, girl, that when labor is ready for the revolution-- it wo n''t need the revolution?
30627	Can you see, Tom, I''m not jealous?
30627	Can you use it to help?"
30627	Captain Morton looked suspiciously over his steel- bowed glasses to say testily:"''Y gory, Amos-- that thing will get you yet-- what say?"
30627	Churns is always my specialty and I forgot all about the bicycle-- just like a fellow will-- eh?
30627	Come now, maybe you are crazy?
30627	Cop badly hurt?"
30627	Cæsar''s Gaelic wars, his bridges, his trouble with the impedimenta, his fights with the Helvetians-- who cares for them?
30627	Damages?"
30627	Death?"
30627	Declares he is the Prince of Peace and gets Applause from his Excited Dupes-- Will he Claim to be Messiah?"
30627	Dexter said he was a lodge member with you-- what lodge, George?"
30627	Did he shrink?
30627	Did n''t the people vote the bonds after you fellows submitted''em?
30627	Did n''t you know what is keeping him away?"
30627	Did n''t you see me the other day on Market Street?
30627	Did you ever see such a thing in your whole life?"
30627	Did you know the Jared Thurstons have left Colorado and have moved to Iowa where Jared has started another paper?
30627	Did you realize that you''ve got just as hard a fight as poor Henry Fenn?
30627	Do n''t I know how that child has been a cancer in my very heart-- burning and gnawing and making me wretched?
30627	Do n''t I know?"
30627	Do n''t you just think children are about the nicest things in this world?"
30627	Do n''t you see I understand, father?"
30627	Do n''t you think so, George?"
30627	Do you consider the morals of your sick folks-- whether they have lived virtuous and upright lives when they come to you stricken and in pain?
30627	Do you fellows realize that it''s been ten years since the_ Times_ has run any of those''Pen Portraits of Self- Made Men''?"
30627	Do you know what else old Dan Sands is doing?"
30627	Do you know what that means, Doctor?"
30627	Do you know?
30627	Do you remember how we took you in the first night you came to town-- me and mother?
30627	Do you think I do n''t know even what the town is buzzing about?
30627	Do you think a wooden man can do that?
30627	Do you understand, child-- do you?"
30627	Do you understand?
30627	Do you understand?"
30627	Do you want his child up there?"
30627	Do you want to lose this strike?"
30627	Do you-- young man?
30627	Doc?"
30627	Does it tell of the slow, daily sculpturing upon his character of the three big, emotional episodes of his life?
30627	Does n''t it make you love every living thing?"
30627	Does n''t it-- I mean that tremendous case you have on with the Duchess of Müller-- doesn''t it put an edge on you?
30627	Does she ever come to see you folks-- how does she treat Kenyon?"
30627	Dr. Nesbit put a fatherly hand on the young man''s arm, and said:"Shall we sit down, Tom, and take stock of things and see where we stand?
30627	Dr. Nesbit was asking the question, Who are the fit?
30627	Eh?
30627	Emma took her father''s hat, put it away and said:"Well, father-- what''s the news?"
30627	Emmy''s mighty happy, George-- mighty, mighty happy-- eh?
30627	Even little Annie''s long sickness, and everything-- Oh, dear, Nate-- but is n''t she worth it-- isn''t she worth it?"
30627	Father,"the son''s voice was bitter as he spoke,"why did n''t she understand----why did she side with him?"
30627	Fenn and Brotherton went back to Brotherton''s desk and Fenn asked,"Did I-- George, was it pretty bad last night?
30627	Fenn asked,"Why, George-- don''t you know her?
30627	Finally Brotherton spoke:"Well,"he drew a long breath,"well, they do n''t need any hell for you two-- do they?"
30627	Finally he said:"George-- did you ever hear our Kenyon play?"
30627	Finally, as she turned to leave the room, her mother asked,"Where are you going?"
30627	Grant beamed, but when Brotherton exclaimed as an afterthought,"Say, man, what about that boy''s eyes?"
30627	Grant leaned over to Laura and asked,"Would it do?
30627	Grant looked at him keenly, and asked gently,"Had another hemorrhage this morning-- didn''t you?"
30627	Grant whipped the whole school for teasing a little half- witted boy once-- did you know that?"
30627	Had she not sat with him and laughed at his first wife, when she had gone away after some protest?
30627	Had she not seen him laugh a score of times in other years at the misery of other women?
30627	Had they not sat behind this door, he and she, and made sport of foolish women who came asking the disagreeable, which he ridiculed as the impossible?
30627	Has n''t he worked as hard as you?
30627	Have n''t I done as I ort?
30627	Have n''t I paid taxes in Greeley County for nearly fifty years?
30627	Have we time to go clear to the bottom of things now?"
30627	Have you gentlemen anything further to offer?"
30627	Have you heard him-- that is, recently?"
30627	Have you noticed it-- or am I oversensitive?"
30627	Have you seen Henry recently?"
30627	He answered by taking her arm and pleading,"Oh, come-- won''t you let me take you home in my car, Lila-- it''s getting late-- won''t you, Lila?"
30627	He answered,"Look here, Mag-- what''s the matter with you?
30627	He came up, touched Grant on the shoulder and asked:"Adams?"
30627	He cleared his throat as he sat on the bunk, and after dropping Grant''s hand and glancing at the book title, said:"Great, is n''t it?
30627	He cried:"What business is it of yours?
30627	He decided to take a fresh start:"Tom, you''re a sensible man--?
30627	He did n''t take to the printing trade, did he?
30627	He found Nathan Perry sitting beside him and said:"Well, Nate, here''s where Anne''s great heart breaks-- I suppose?"
30627	He glances at the book and continues:"Reading that damn trash?
30627	He grinned cynically as he asked,"Have n''t you any faith in the Constitution of the fathers?
30627	He looked at Brotherton quizzically for a second and asked:"So old Henry has n''t been around since-- isn''t that joyous?
30627	He looked at her blankly, and ventured,"Money?"
30627	He looked up at the Doctor and said:"She''s bluffing-- say, Doctor, you know her, what do you think?"
30627	He paused and asked:"George-- you''re a hardheaded man-- what do you think of it?
30627	He ran his fingers through his beard and then addressing the youth who had spoken rather than the child, replied:"Death?
30627	He said:"Are you afraid of me-- now, Violet?"
30627	He saw the woman, without recognizing her, and laughed:"Are we going to have a party?
30627	He seemed to be free, yet was he free?
30627	He showed his blue, old mouth, and cried:"I married four women to give those children a home-- and what thanks do I get?
30627	He sometimes wondered indignantly why they worked him in shifts?
30627	He turned, and looking down at the little wizened man, asked:"Well, Captain?"
30627	He was looking up at her and saying:"Lila-- who are we-- you and I?
30627	He was smiling pleasantly as he said,"I''m Thomas Van Dorn-- Mr. Adams, I believe?"
30627	He waved his hand gayly and called:"Well-- well, pater familias, what''s on your chest to- day?"
30627	He went on smiling:"What have I done that is not absolutely legal?
30627	He wondered where it was upon the way that he had lost clasp of her hand: where did it drop from him?
30627	He''ll get my company going-- what say?"
30627	Hell''s afire, Grant-- what more do you want?
30627	Henry Fenn''s going to the capital for me to fix up the charter; and then whoopee-- the old man''s coming along, eh?
30627	Henry greeted Grant:"Why, boy-- oh, yes, been to see Maggie?
30627	Henry lifted his face, looked at Tom with great, bright, sympathetic eyes and cut in:"Tom-- why are you playing with Lizzie Coulter?
30627	Henry rose, looked eagerly into the sky and wistfully at the moon as he spoke,"Hold me?
30627	Her father stepped toward the embarrassed girl and spoke:"Lila-- Lila-- can''t you come here a moment, dear?"
30627	Her life''s great decision had been made without consulting him; when did he lose her confidence?
30627	His eyes asked plainly: Is everything all right in that quarter?
30627	His father in the next room stirred, and asked:"What kept you?"
30627	His fortunes were tied up in his answer, so he replied:"Margaret, you know the situation-- down town?"
30627	His old eyes snapped with some virility, and he lifted up his voice and cried:"But''y gory-- is that the way to do a man, I says?
30627	His voice rose in anger as he cried:"Why did n''t she have a show, like this girl of Joe''s?
30627	His young guest interjected the word"Love?"
30627	Hogan looked up, said"What?"
30627	Hold me?"
30627	How can I feel and speak and live as you?
30627	How could I-- how could I?
30627	How did the little fingers that he used to hold so tightly, slip into another''s hand?
30627	How did you get it?"
30627	How do you think I live, man?
30627	How far up have you got the ladders?"
30627	How is it now?"
30627	How will it solve anything?"
30627	I fit, bled and died for that, Grant-- eh?
30627	I sold Laura one-- traded her one for lessons for Ruth, and she says wash- day at the Doctor''s is like Sunday now-- what say?
30627	I wanted you to know that-- and Violet would, too-- wouldn''t you, Violet?"
30627	I was just a- thinking I bet them girls of mine have n''t cooked any potatoes to go with the meat to make hash for breakfast-- eh?
30627	I was talking to her about it, and she''s going to have a brand new dress-- somepin swell-- eh?
30627	I''ll just mosey down to Mrs. Herdicker''s to give Emmy and Marthy and Ruthy something to keep''em from thinking of their real troubles-- eh?"
30627	I''m staying out there on Elm Street yet-- what say?"
30627	I''ve tried to be, sir?"
30627	If you are a God, why do n''t you help yourself-- quell the mob, overcome the devil?"
30627	In a moment a little wet- eyed girl was in her mother''s arms, crying:"I want my daddy-- my dear daddy-- I want him to come home-- where is he?"
30627	In about three years I''ll probably be that''red- headed boss carpenter in the mine----let me see, what''s his name?''"
30627	In the pause the young man put his hands to his hips and his chin on his breast as he slouched down in the chair and asked:"Where''s Laura?"
30627	Instead, he faced a question:"Why did Henry quit the law for real estate, Judge-- the old trouble?"
30627	Is free speech dead in this town?"
30627	Is n''t it foolish?
30627	Is n''t it lovely here?
30627	Is n''t it nice to talk over old times?
30627	Is n''t it wiser to conform, to think of ourselves first and others afterward-- to go with the current of life and not against it?
30627	Is n''t it?"
30627	Is n''t the brain matter, and does n''t the brain secrete consciousness?"
30627	Is n''t time that old hot- foot?"
30627	Is not Mrs. Nesbit the dowager empress of Harvey, and the social despot of the community?
30627	Is not Mrs. Nesbit the one person in all Harvey that Margaret Fenn would delight to honor?
30627	Is not his coal as valuable as Uncle Daniel''s interest?
30627	Is poverty caused by vice; or is vice a symptom of poverty?
30627	It ca n''t be for long, and then--""We do n''t care now,--not to- night, do we?"
30627	It just tasted good way down in me-- you ever feel that way?"
30627	It''s all right about me, but how about you, how about you, Henry?
30627	It''s perfectly scandalous, Violet; did n''t you get your lesson with Van Dorn?"
30627	Just some legal formality to go through, I suppose?"
30627	Kenyon is taking care of Lila-- I suppose?"
30627	Kenyon reached out, tried to rise and failed, but grasped her strong, effective hand, as he cried:"What can we do-- what can I do?"
30627	Laura knew that no light emotion had grappled him, and when her mother said,"Well?"
30627	Law- see''girl-- how do I know what to do-- what say?"
30627	Left?"
30627	Let us ask ourselves this: Shall we keep it to share it with our brethren in love, or shall we guard it against our brethren in hate?"
30627	Lila was saying:"Kenyon told me Santa Claus was your father?"
30627	Lila''s life-- growing up under the shame that follows a child of parents divorced for such base reasons as these?
30627	Little Ben up there has given his legs and his arms-- oh, those soft little arms and the cunning little legs I used to kiss-- for what?
30627	Lizzie and I used to be such chums-- she and Violet and I-- where is Violet now, Mr. Brotherton?
30627	Look here, Grant, I want to know about Margaret?
30627	Mag, what in God''s name have I done?
30627	Maybe it will make a year of bad times or maybe two; but what of that?
30627	Militia there?"
30627	Millions of good men and bad men and indifferent men are overflowing with power, and I-- I-- why, why ca n''t I-- what shall I do to get it?
30627	Moreover is not Mrs. Nesbit in a beneficent frame of mind?
30627	Mr. Sands had given his son a home, to be sure; but his son had not taken a conscience from the home-- for who was there at home to give it?
30627	Mrs. Nesbit raised her body and asked as one who grasps a shadow,"Wo n''t you ask her to wait-- to wait until she can understand?"
30627	Not that she doubted the truth of them; but as she drew back from him she said softly:"But if I were not beautiful, what then?"
30627	Nothing on this earth can hurt me, do n''t you see, man-- why go to Van Dorn?"
30627	Now do you get my idea?"
30627	Now if a lad is an ass-- and he is-- how should a poor jack be supposed to know of the wisdom of the serpent?
30627	Now shall I first break for liberty-- or will you?
30627	Now when?"
30627	Of course, this singing one does n''t remember her mother much, so I suppose she wo n''t be much affected by your surprise?"
30627	Of what human interest is Grant''s tale of the Wilderness fighting?
30627	Oh Lila, Lila,"he cried,"wo n''t you take it for Papa-- won''t you, my little girl?"
30627	Oh, Maggie, wo n''t you come?"
30627	Oh, Nadine, did Chalmers see Kenyon?
30627	Oh, Tom, can you see it in me?"
30627	Oh, father-- father, would my daddy-- the fine, strong, loving daddy of my dreams do this?
30627	Oh, wo n''t you save him?
30627	On matters musical Mrs. Nesbit believed she had a right to know the whole truth, so she asked:"Where does Mr. Brotherton come in, Laura?"
30627	Once when the Doctor stopped for a second to take a deep breath, Brotherton asked,"Do you want another doctor?"
30627	Or Amos-- he comes around here sometimes Saturday night after G. A. R. meeting, with me-- what say?
30627	Perhaps you may see her sometimes?
30627	Politics ai n''t biling?
30627	Quickly he recovered his poise but brought his steel claw down on the pulpit beside him with a sharp clash as he cried again,"How did you get it?"
30627	Real diamond horseshoe nails-- what say?"
30627	Said Van Dorn:"Well, boy-- what do you think of the greatest thing in the world?"
30627	She answered, thrilled by the radiance of his eyes:"Is n''t the young spring beautiful-- don''t you just love it, Kenyon?
30627	She bent over him and with finger on lips, whispered:"Hush, hush, the maid is in there-- what is it, Kenyon?"
30627	She came out, sat down, looked steadily at him and began calmly:"Now, what is it you desire?"
30627	She came over and rubbed her body against his, purring, with a pause after each word:"You are a coward-- aren''t you?"
30627	She caught his arm and cried,"Sit down-- haven''t I a right to be heard?
30627	She continued:"You''d think he''d know better-- wouldn''t you?"
30627	She looked back at the white door, and shook with sobs as she cried:"Oh, you do n''t think he''s there-- there in the night-- behind the door?
30627	She looked vacantly at him, then started and chattered,"Wh- wh- wh- wha- what are you s- s- sas- saying-- do you mean?"
30627	She nodded and directed their glances to the children and said gently,"And they justify it-- don''t they?"
30627	She put her father''s hand to her flaming cheek and whispered,"You think so, do n''t you, father?"
30627	She rose, put on her coat and hat, and said as she stood in the door,"To- morrow will be your day in-- won''t it?"
30627	She said,"Yes, Grant, but why do you have to tell it now?"
30627	She seems eager to talk to him about his accomplishments, and has a sort of fascinated interest in whatever he does, as nearly as I can understand it?
30627	She shook her head sadly, and withdrew her hands from his forcibly as she cried:"O father-- father-- daddy, have you no heart-- no heart at all?"
30627	She stared at him wildly and cried"O God-- God, Doc Jim-- what justice is there in it?
30627	She stepped toward him and asked,"What is it?"
30627	She took his hands and continued:"Now, then, tell me-- is there any way out?
30627	She turned on her husband her startled, hurt face and exclaimed,"And you, Jim-- you too-- you too?"
30627	She was white and her bosom was fluttering as she asked in a tense whisper:"What do you want-- quick, what do you want?"
30627	She''s a sensible, honest woman-- she''s got over her foolishness; what''s wrong with her?"
30627	So Grant began:"So you''ve heard my cell- mate''s message-- eh, Henry?
30627	So he parried back suavely, with insolence in his voice:"Why stop at thirty-- or even forty?
30627	So why should I keep up for her?"
30627	Some one said,"Hear that?"
30627	Surely your mother would n''t care for that, would she?"
30627	THE MACMILLAN COMPANY Publishers--64- 66 Fifth Avenue-- New York A Certain Rich Man By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE Author of"What''s the Matter with Kansas?"
30627	Take her all over the three counties of this district with you?
30627	Tell me this: How does a man break it to a woman when he wants to leave her-- eh?"
30627	Tell me, Laura-- about children-- are they worth it?"
30627	Tell me, Mr. Adams-- what about children-- do they pay?
30627	That binds the hands of the Judge, does it?
30627	That''s his girl in here-- ain''t it?"
30627	The Captain asked:"What''s gone wrong?
30627	The Captain looked around and smiled and the Doctor asked:"What was that you were saying about Violet Hogan?"
30627	The Captain pointed proudly to a necktie pin representing a horse jumping through a horseshoe, and cried:"What you think of it?
30627	The Captain worked on and finally said:"It kind of hit Tom hard to have Lila hear him; took the tuck out of him, eh?"
30627	The Captain, sighting down the edge of the metal, shook his head, and the Judge went on:"What good does any religion do?
30627	The Captain, still clinging to the subject that had been too much for him, remarked:"Doc-- don''t you think some one ought to tell him?"
30627	The Doc calls that politics, and regards it as one of his smaller vices; but me?"
30627	The Doctor pushed back in his chair abruptly and cut in shrilly,"They still think you and Margaret should marry on account of Kenyon?"
30627	The Doctor put his head to one side, cocked one eye and cried:"How would that go?"
30627	The Doctor turned to go,"Meet to- night at the house for choir practice, I suppose?"
30627	The Judge made a wry face and continued:"Love?
30627	The court paused, and, taking its heavy spectacles in its fingers, twirled them before asking:"Adams, do you think you are a God?
30627	The daughter smiled, then she sighed, and asked:"Father-- tell me, why did that woman object to Tom''s use of Kenyon in the riot last night?"
30627	The father fumbled the papers, rubbed his gray beard, and shut his fine eyes as he shook his head, and whispered:"What holds her-- what keeps her?
30627	The father looked at his daughter over his glasses and asked:"Croatians, eh?
30627	The girl gripped her father''s hand and cried:"But you think I can-- father, you think I can?"
30627	The girl looked at him silently and at length asked:"For instance-- what''s just one thing?"
30627	The men near by turned to Grant and he said:"Hello, Dick--"Then to the boy:"Well, Mugs, how are you?"
30627	The minister put the question in their minds:"What are you going to do, Grant?"
30627	The old man is going to die-- did you know it?
30627	The old man looked up from his book-- one of Professor Hyslop''s volumes, and answered,"Why, hello, Tom-- how are you?"
30627	The people could n''t build''em themselves, could they?"
30627	The pose with one hand in his trousers pocket and the other hanging loosely suited the Judge- elect as he answered:"Is that all?"
30627	The soul that glowed through those wonderful eyes upon Henry Fenn-- where is it?
30627	The town wanted waterworks; Daniel Sands knew how to build''em-- eh?
30627	The wife hesitated and asked,"Would you do it?"
30627	The woman in the car cried:"Grant, Grant, is that you up there?
30627	The young Judge looked up, smiled, adjusted his judicial mind, and answered without emotion:"Rather foolish, do n''t you think?"
30627	The young man rose and ran to Dr. Nesbit and whispered:"Doctor, Nate''s got seven hundred dollars in the bank-- see what Calvin is doing?
30627	The youth sees Margaret, and with passion cries:"Kenyon-- Kenyon-- the baby, he is dying; for God''s sake-- Mag, where is the Doctor?"
30627	Then Dick Bowman said:"Red-- penny for your thoughts?"
30627	Then Grant said:"Out with it, Morty-- what''s on your chest?"
30627	Then Van Dorn, after playing with his cigar, went to the stationery counter and remarked casually,"By the by, George, do you keep fountain pens?"
30627	Then again turning his eyes to the girl, he asked:"Adams, anything I can do to repay your kindness?"
30627	Then he added, as his eyes went over the blue overalls:"I presume Mrs. Nesbit advised you as to the reason for-- for, well-- for haste?"
30627	Then he added, indignantly,"Well, how about this singing Jasper Adams-- who''s he coming to see?
30627	Then he added,"Why do n''t you keep Christian hours, boy?
30627	Then he asked:"You represent the Harvey Fuel Company, Judge?"
30627	Then he said:"George, how is Henry Fenn doing-- really?"
30627	Then his voice spoke; his soft, false, vain, mushy voice, and asked casually:"By the way, speaking of Mr. Fenn-- how is Henry?
30627	Then she cried under her breath:"What about that man-- your-- Grant?
30627	Then she said,"You mean the old man?"
30627	Then the blaze in his eyes faded and he cried in despair:"Tom, Tom, is n''t there any way I can put the fear of God into you?"
30627	Then they heard a voice calling,"Hello-- hello?"
30627	Then, as if remembering something, she asked:"How''s your wife?"
30627	This a Market Street car?"
30627	Through a thin slit in the closed curtains they watched the gaunt figure climb the veranda steps and they heard the elders ask:"Well?"
30627	Tom Van Dorn left Fenn at his mother''s door and as Fenn saw his friend turn toward the south he called,"Are n''t you going to your room?"
30627	Tom-- when the time comes, can you stand up and fight like Henry Fenn-- can you, Tom?
30627	Try Joe Calvin with a jury-- what does he accomplish with all his virtue?
30627	Van Dorn shuddered almost imperceptibly as he recognized in the crumpled, wrenched paper his writing, but smiled suavely and said,"Well?"
30627	Van Dorn smiled, and asked casually,"Well, what''s her name?"
30627	Veil?"
30627	Was he in love with her?
30627	Was he not in their eyes the fairest of ten thousand?
30627	Was it easy for the slaves to be free?
30627	Was n''t that queer?"
30627	Was she worth it-- the sacrifice that marriage would require of him?
30627	We are one body, why should we have different aims?
30627	We do n''t like your kind-- understand?"
30627	We got over the line yesterday noon, and I had a thousand to go on, and this morning I just went on this spree-- what say?"
30627	We have each other, so what do we care----what is all the world to us?"
30627	We would n''t say how long ago that was, would we, Mr. Brotherton?
30627	Well, Miss Laura can get what comfort she can out of her baby shop; but me?
30627	Well, say-- I mean-- what should we do?"
30627	Well, say-- Lila,"called Mr. Brotherton as gently as a fog horn tooting a nocturne,"if she ever comes, if you ever see her, will you give her my love?
30627	Well, there''s a German book-- I ca n''t pronounce it, so I''ve written it out-- there; will you kindly order it?"
30627	Well, we''ve got Letts and Lithuanians and why not Croatians?
30627	Well,"she said, looking the man in the eyes with a hard, mean, significant stare,"you let the boy alone-- do you understand?
30627	What are you trying to do here, anyway?"
30627	What can Mugs offer his girl except a life of hard, grinding work, a houseful of children and a death perhaps of slow disease?
30627	What did Henry Fenn know of the heart or the soul of the woman he adored?
30627	What did Laura Nesbit know of her lover and what did he know of her?
30627	What difference does it make about this body?"
30627	What do they offer you?"
30627	What do you mean by saying nothing can hurt you?
30627	What do you suppose it is?
30627	What do you think of it?"
30627	What does it mean?
30627	What good can it do?"
30627	What has Ahab Wright given to Harvey more than James McPherson, who discovered coal here?
30627	What has Daniel Sands done for Harvey more than Tom Williams, who has spent his life at hard work mining coal?
30627	What have I to do with him?"
30627	What have guns and ropes and steel bars to do with a vision like this?"
30627	What have we done-- and what-- what has she done?"
30627	What is it in the soul, running out glad to meet beauty, whether of line, of tone, of color, of form, of motion, of harmony?"
30627	What is love anyway?
30627	What is the way you are going to point out so fine and gay-- what is it?"
30627	What is this rot you''re talking about the Prince of Peace?
30627	What say?
30627	What say?"
30627	What say?"
30627	What say?"
30627	What say?"
30627	What shall we do to be saved-- Tom and Lila and I?"
30627	What surcease for its sorrow has the little lonely, aching heart in that sad case?
30627	What then,"ye merry gentlemen that nothing may dismay"?
30627	What then?
30627	What was the matter with you to- day?"
30627	When Grant came out he called to the men with the cage boss:"Where''s Kinnehan-- where''s the pit boss?"
30627	When I get that thing on the market, you watch out for me-- what say?"
30627	When does your sentence expire?"
30627	When the child and the grandfather were gone the wife said in a dead, emotionless voice, looking at the parcel on the floor,"Well, Tom?"
30627	When the others had gone into the house the Doctor asked:"Did she come, Grant?"
30627	When the time was up, he handed back his paper saying,"I see Tom Van Dorn is going on his vacation-- does that mean Laura, too?"
30627	When they had accepted, the Captain lowered his voice and said mysteriously:"''Y gory-- the old man''s got some ginger in him yet-- eh?"
30627	Where are all our vows to God to deal justly with His people-- the widows and orphans and helpless ones, father?"
30627	Where is the justice in a society organized like this?
30627	Where will this thing end?
30627	Where''d you get it?"
30627	Where''s Laura?"
30627	Where''s my Jean?
30627	Wherein did it differ from certain other pleasurable emotions, to which he was not a stranger?
30627	Which one of your lodges does the old man belong to, George?"
30627	Who cares greatly for Napoleon''s expedition against the Allies?
30627	Who should survive?
30627	Why did n''t you come down long ago?"
30627	Why do n''t you let me run you for something-- Congress-- governor, or something?
30627	Why do n''t you read Browning or Thackeray or-- if you want philosophy Emerson or Carlyle?
30627	Why do n''t you sell some soap on your own hook?
30627	Why do some of us have to do all the world''s rough, hard, soul- killing work, and others of us have lives that are beautiful, aspiring, glorious?
30627	Why do we recruit most of our bad boys and all of our wayward girls from those neighborhoods in every city where the poor live?
30627	Why do you care so much for the Adams brat?
30627	Why do you want to bother with such nonsense?"
30627	Why does Esau still serve his brother unrequited?"
30627	Why has it come?
30627	Why is this put on me?"
30627	Why is vice the recreation of the poor?
30627	Why should n''t Grant do all that he dreams of doing?"
30627	Why should not the unions do the same thing?
30627	Why stop at all?"
30627	Why, I ca n''t do--""If Mr. Ahab Wright was in jail as Grant is and the workmen had the State government, what would the law say?"
30627	Why, father?
30627	Why,"he panted,"is it put on me to die without a son to bear my name and take care of my property?
30627	Will you sign it now?"
30627	Without waiting for an answer the Captain went on:"And this is what puzzles me-- how does he get used to another one-- with that one still living?
30627	Wo n''t we?"
30627	Wo n''t you come to me sometimes?
30627	Wo n''t you-- won''t you please for Lila''s sake come back, break this off-- and see if we ca n''t patch up life?"
30627	Wo n''t your mother ever relent-- won''t she?
30627	Would n''t that be a good idea?"
30627	Would n''t they cackle-- the dear old hens whose claws scratch your heart so every day?"
30627	Would n''t they shame us for it?"
30627	Would n''t you?"
30627	Would you want us all to clear out and leave you the front room with him?"
30627	Yet how could they know that Grant needed their care?
30627	You are n''t afraid of me, are you?"
30627	You are n''t going to leave us?
30627	You do n''t mind my telling you-- do you?"
30627	You do n''t think I''m crazy, do you, George?"
30627	You have my voice-- O God-- why have n''t they found it out?"
30627	You have n''t seen Tom''s eyes recently?"
30627	You know Grant is not a fool-- nor mad?"
30627	You know when I sent mamma away last May for a visit, and the Van Dorns asked me over there to stay?"
30627	You she devil, what''s the boy to you?
30627	You surely wo n''t break up this home-- not this home, Tom?"
30627	You used to could n''t get along a week without a good talk; but now-- say, Mag, what''s the matter?
30627	You''re crazy as a bed bug-- eh?
30627	You''ve done your best-- why risk your head, man-- for no purpose?
30627	and death?
30627	and death?"
30627	and death?"
30627	and he''s a prince;''y gory a prince, that''s what Tom Van Dorn is, and I can go to him-- I can talk to him-- what say?"
30627	and then as the door closed she added:"See old Mag Fenn there?
30627	before the hotel was done, eh?"
30627	damages?"
30627	eh?
30627	eh?
30627	out of the Providence of Goddlemighty comes a streak of some kind of creepy, fuzzy lightning and they''re struck dumb and blind and plumb crazy-- eh?"
30627	said Kyle Perry, and John Kollander, who had been smoking in peace, blurted out,"What else can be expected under a Democratic administration?
30627	she babbled hysterically, keeping the revolver pointed at Lila--"His child that he''s silly about?"
30627	tolled the church bells that glad New Year, and then ceased in circling waves of sound that enveloped the world, still inquiring--"and death?
30627	what have I done to make you treat me like this?"
30627	what say?"
58546	Mary,says Dicky to me,"do n''t you wish that I was five little b''ys and Dot was five little girls?
58546	Tell us, ye birds, why come ye here, Into this stable, poor and drear?
58546	What shall we give?
58546	''Ere, Mr. h''O''Brien, will you kindly h''assist me?
58546	''Oo''ll be the''erald an''tell''em we''re comin''?
58546	''Ow could we be h''anything but tired and h''angry, I''d like to h''arsk, with such a boss as old Pepper?
58546	''Ow''s the kids this morning?
58546	''Tis sort of lonesome like, now, ai n''t it, John?
58546	A fairy- tale, Gillian?
58546	Afraid of_ what_, Patience?
58546	Ai n''t I done everything?
58546	Ai n''t it handsome?
58546	Ai n''t she the gay girl in red and green plaid?
58546	Ai n''t this a night?
58546	All her vases are broken now, and if she had another, Maggie''d just smash it, too, so what''s the use in giving it to her?
58546	All the cows, and the sheep, and the little, little lambs?
58546	All those for_ you_, Minty- Malviny?
58546	Am I to be kept waiting here all day?
58546	An''did they do that, thin?
58546	An''does he think he desarves to get thim back, I''d like to know?
58546	An''what fer need they be wishin''there was tin of thim to mess the house up worse?
58546	And Dutch, and everybody?
58546	And did I go for to rare and tear about it?
58546	And did you?
58546	And has n''t it been so every other day in the year since?
58546	And if thee broke it, who knows if dear Mother could ever get a new one?
58546	And is he a good boy, as boys go?
58546	And may not the King''s subject walk upon the King''s highway, Sir Cocksparrow?
58546	And now, Mrs. Bonnet, what''s to be done?
58546	And oh, could n''t you let me come to your fire a little while to warm myself?
58546	And one of''em happened to get broke?
58546	And was n''t everything in it in perfect order?
58546	And were n''t all the cracks stuffed tight with candy and nuts and raisins?
58546	And what does that help, I''d like to know?
58546	And what is your name?
58546	And who do you think I am, boy, that you presume to want to work in my house?
58546	And why is Mother so-- so unkind to poor cousin Phyllis?
58546	And with Father away on his ship, who could take care of thee?
58546	And wo n''t she_ look_ jolly surprised, too?
58546	And you made toast for Him-- where_ is_ His toast, Gretel?
58546	And you saw him?
58546	And you think you could manage things better, do you?
58546	And you-- if you could have more than one, which would you choose, after the red one?
58546	And your name is Miss Ann?
58546	And, Peter?
58546	And_ what_ is it supposed I shall do about it?
58546	Angels?
58546	Any trouble with icebergs?
58546	Are her hands clean?
58546	Are n''t you coming to wrap up your things?
58546	Are n''t you glad we''ve come to live in this village, Mother?
58546	Are n''t you sorry for him, Daisy?
58546	Are the others waked yet, Mother?
58546	Are there a hundred orphans?
58546	Are there any more boys, Gregory?
58546	Are there many more dishes, Patience, dear?
58546	Are those your Christmas presents?
58546	Are we going to see them?
58546	Are you a good boy?
58546	Are you all fixed?
58546	Are you all right?
58546	Are you at the head of your class?
58546	Are you both safe?
58546	Are you kind to animals, Robin?
58546	Are you quite sure?
58546	Are you sure I''ll like it very much?
58546	Are you sure he is n''t coming?
58546	Are you the boy that my papa gets his papers of?
58546	Are you warm enough?
58546	Are you, dear?
58546	Are you_ sure_ it is the Christ- Child, Gretel?
58546	Are you_ sure_, Sascha?
58546	Art mad?
58546	Ask such a question about darkies just before Christmas?
58546	At the foot?
58546	At the wax doll bed, did you say, Hilarion?
58546	Be a good lesson for him?...
58546	Be ye knockin''the boss again?
58546	Bethink thee, Rafe-- what are their names?
58546	Bless me, what''s the boy talking about?
58546	Bless the child, is she asleep?
58546	Boys, have you seen her?
58546	Boys, how can you be so naughty?
58546	Bread?
58546	Brother Fritz, could n''t_ we_ show him the way?
58546	But I''m hungry,--how am I going to get anything to eat?
58546	But ai n''t there treats and treats?
58546	But are n''t there any holes in your mittens?
58546	But are your feet warm?
58546	But can he be here, think you, Diccon?
58546	But does n''t Santa Claus fill your stockings?
58546	But how can we do it, Mother?
58546	But how did you come to the village?
58546	But how is Santa Claus going to know in time?
58546	But how shall I make it?
58546	But look at her in another light, and surely she is a miracle-- do you not see?
58546	But tell me, children, what doth it mean that you were out of your beds at such a strange hour?
58546	But what do you think he would like?
58546	But what in the world has she been doing to herself?
58546	But what of the Prince?
58546	But when he found out about it, he felt very badly, indeed,----[_ to_ TED] did n''t he?
58546	But whence came you, Rufus?
58546	But where is there a hundred of anything?
58546	But where_ is_ Eaglefeather, Myles?
58546	But why did Mistress Wells make thee think of Christmas?
58546	But you are comfortable here, are n''t you?
58546	But you said it was a treat, did n''t you, Sally?
58546	But, Gillian, what was it thy grandam told about the portraits?
58546	But, Mother, do n''t you love me?
58546	But, Mother, is n''t a birthday always a happy day?
58546	But, Mother, why do the good fathers never allow us to have a Christmas?
58546	But, Sister, how will Santa Claus know which is which?
58546	Ca n''t I take it, in my hand?
58546	Ca n''t we come now, Mother?
58546	Ca n''t we do nothin''about it?
58546	Ca n''t you remember anything?
58546	Ca n''t you talk about anything else?
58546	Can I give them the nice things I have brought for them?
58546	Can my eyes deceive me?
58546	Can she tell stories?
58546	Can you explain it, Mr. Bird?
58546	Can you think of anything that would be an improvement-- for a Christmas celebration, you know?
58546	Children, have you eaten your porridge?
58546	Children, what are you doing?
58546	Come along, and I''ll help you to water those tin soldiers over there-- you did n''t get that done, did you?
58546	Come and help me, will you?
58546	Come, now, Mary, you do n''t mean to say you want me to punish him on Christmas morning?
58546	Could n''t you wait for him?
58546	Could you give me something for him?
58546	D''you ever see any?
58546	D''you see that, Tibbie?
58546	Dear cousin Phyllis, wo n''t you stay and help us-- and tell us why everyone is so sad?
58546	Dicky, are you sure you are warm enough?
58546	Did I ax ye if ye saw it now?
58546	Did I forbid him to serve his King?
58546	Did he scare you?
58546	Did my little Allison wreathe all this long piece?
58546	Did n''t I dress the hundred of them for children, and little poor children, too?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you to be careful?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you to put a hook and eye in the neck of this?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you?
58546	Did she scrape her boots thoroughly on the mat before she came up?
58546	Did the Baron bring the little Prince and Princess with him?
58546	Did yez iver see annything loike the change in the Boss?
58546	Did yez tell them about the show, thin?
58546	Did you call, Brother Anselmus?
58546	Did you do this?
58546	Did you ever rob a bird''s nest?
58546	Did you ever see such a sight?
58546	Did you have any supper?
58546	Did you like it?
58546	Did you punish him?
58546	Did you ring, M''sieu Henri?
58546	Did you say they were coming here, Sascha?
58546	Did you tell Semyon, Sascha?
58546	Didst not hear my Father tell her she must n''t talk of it?
58546	Do n''t I work and work all the time?
58546	Do n''t they make a fine show?
58546	Do n''t this shoe seem a bit tight, ma''am?
58546	Do n''t we?
58546	Do n''t you feel well?
58546	Do n''t you know enough to see that you ought to have waited to ask me, instead of running such a risk?
58546	Do n''t you know he''s an old man, oh, hundreds of years old?
58546	Do n''t you like to watch the toys grow?
58546	Do n''t you like''em?
58546	Do n''t you see me sweeping?
58546	Do n''t you see that if she had a hundred dolls, of wax or china or rags, she would still have a stupid Christmas?
58546	Do n''t you think Jim would be a nice brother, Dot?
58546	Do n''t you think people were very happy on that Day?
58546	Do n''t you think that when people want to be happy and glad, everyone ought to be good and pleasant, too?
58546	Do n''t you think you could, just for this once?
58546	Do n''t you think you''d better go and have your hands and faces washed?
58546	Do n''t you want to draw on it, Jim?
58546	Do n''t you want to go again, Polly?
58546	Do n''t you want to take Polly down?
58546	Do n''t you wish he''d come and live at the farm, Sonny?
58546	Do n''t you wish to- morrow would come quick?
58546	Do they say so?
58546	Do you always speak the truth, Gilbert?
58546	Do you believe it is as bright as the star of Bethlehem?
58546	Do you believe it_ is_ the Christ- Child, Gretel?
58546	Do you call that being grateful?
58546	Do you have to work on Christmas day?
58546	Do you mean you are going to show me how?
58546	Do you mean you earn your own living?
58546	Do you remember, Tibbie, where they all belonged?
58546	Do you suppose I could?
58546	Do you think I could have one servant about me clothed in such rags as yours?
58546	Do you think his pack will hold out?
58546	Do you think my pack will hold out for so many?
58546	Do you think there''d be any harm in it, if I was to bring her over and let her get one peep?
58546	Do you want the treat right off?
58546	Do you, Toinette?
58546	Does n''t thee remember how he taught us to shoot, and make baskets for thee and the girls?
58546	Does n''t thee wish it was Father''s vessel, Roger?
58546	Does n''t thee wish so, Desire?
58546	Does thee mean truly, Mother?
58546	Does thee think it would make it any easier for her to be good, Roger?
58546	Does thee think, lad, that savage though thou art, I would drive thee out into the bitter night?
58546	Dost see, woman, how swiftly thy ungodly example doth work to corrupt these wenches?
58546	Dost think the Christmas boughs in England could have been prettier?
58546	Dot, do you want my handkerchief?
58546	Dutch, you are n''t worth your salt-- can''t you take care of your stuff?
58546	Fern seed?
58546	Fern- seed broth?
58546	Firm like yourself?
58546	Following straight the Noël star?
58546	For little children:"Can There Be a Sweeter Story?"
58546	Got a Times, boy?
58546	Has anything happened?
58546	Has n''t he always hunted wolves, every winter?
58546	Has n''t it been too hard for poor Brother Sebastian, Brethren?
58546	Hast ever seen them, Gillian?
58546	Have I not given command that my son''s name shall not pass the lips of any of my people?
58546	Have n''t I always maintained that there are two ways of looking at anything?
58546	Have n''t you ever seen him?
58546	Have n''t you got any sled?
58546	Have n''t you heard the parson tell the story of how the bears ate the children who mocked Elisha?
58546	Have the dog and the monkey got some other names, too?
58546	Have they heard of the tree?
58546	Have they, my dear?
58546	Have ye tested the walls?
58546	Have you a moment to spare for a stranger in the country?
58546	Have you got something for everybody?
58546	Have you got the papers?
58546	Have you lost your way?
58546	Have you never heard of the Babushka, Baron?
58546	Have you sold all your papers?
58546	He can stay as long as he likes, may n''t he, Mother?
58546	He wants them all filled with presents for himself.... What''s that you say?
58546	Heard whom talking, Diccon?
58546	Here, Tim, you run out and telephone to---- Simpson, is it?
58546	Hey?
58546	Hiding from me?
58546	How about lessons?
58546	How about the service-- are the maids attentive, Laura?
58546	How can I be happy?
58546	How could I be cold with a great big coat like this one?
58546	How dare you enter this house whence you went but to disgrace my name?
58546	How darest thou, with these baubles and fripperies, bring temptation into our very midst?
58546	How did thee find Mistress Wells, Mother?
58546	How did you get lost?
58546	How do you do, Toinette?
58546	How do you do, sir, how do you do?
58546	How do you do, sir, how do you do?
58546	How do you know he did?
58546	How do you sell''em, Dutch?
58546	How does thee know?
58546	How in the world did you get in here?
58546	How knew you this?
58546	How would you like that?
58546	How would you like to go and live with her, and wait on her, and help mind her baby?
58546	How''d dat chile''s sho''t legs ebber do ten mile, anyhow?
58546	How''d you say you come?
58546	How''ll they know?
58546	How''s this?
58546	Hungry, Eaglefeather?
58546	I brought it last night, to have it all ready, and I think it ought to hold enough for all, do n''t you?
58546	I do treat you shamefully, do n''t I?
58546	I hope you''s feelin''pretty peart?
58546	I said, have ye sane it?
58546	I say, Miss Catherine, do you think anybody''d mind?
58546	I suppose it''s for some Christmas Tree?
58546	I told little Prudence she was too young to understand, yet with my years, am I quite sure that I understand it myself?
58546	I wish you would stop that everlasting work and come here and tell me why you''re sorry?
58546	I wonder if it''s too late to get some children now?
58546	I wonder who keeps house for Santa Claus?
58546	I wonder why he likes to come down chimneys?
58546	I''d just like to know who has a better right to make a noise than I?
58546	If Santa Claus has to remember all the letters all the children in the world write him every year, should n''t you think his head must ache?
58546	In good sooth, how can I tell?
58546	In my spick- span new mittens that Aunt Jennie made me?
58546	Invisible?
58546	Is all ready, Roger?
58546	Is he diligent?
58546	Is it a circus, Sally?
58546	Is it a circus?
58546	Is it freaks, Sally?
58546	Is it made of sugar?
58546	Is marbles worth a dollar apiece?
58546	Is my hat on straight?
58546	Is n''t it lots of fun to sell papers and earn money?
58546	Is n''t it, Mother?
58546	Is n''t it_ beautiful_, Eaglefeather?
58546	Is n''t that fine?
58546	Is n''t this boy named Peter?
58546	Is she?
58546	Is that pink and blue?
58546	Is that so?
58546	Is the Hundred there?
58546	Is this like the boughs thee remembers when thee was a little girl, Mother?
58546	Is this the Christmas spirit we talked of but now?
58546	Is you gomf''table?
58546	Is your house hard to find?
58546	Is_ this_ the Christmas day, Mother?
58546	It could n''t be nicer, could it, Dick?
58546	It is n''t?
58546	It is not so naughty as some things you might do, but it is making other people unhappy, and do n''t you think that is pretty bad?
58546	It''s better than just comin''in like other folks, is n''t it, Bub?
58546	Jim, is to- morrow Christmas?
58546	Jiminy Christopher, how_ can_ she want five more?
58546	Just a week from to- day?
58546	Just plumb full?
58546	Law, what would I have done when I was a young one, if I''d seen that?
58546	Laws, honey, you didn''''spec''to fin''no circus dis time o''night?
58546	Let him try it?...
58546	Let''s see if you''ve got it now?
58546	Listen, do you hear anything?
58546	Look at her, the darling little girl, is n''t the very meaning and sweetness of all Christmas in her loving, trusting, innocent little face?
58546	Love you, my child?
58546	MRS. D. The bride?
58546	Marianna, why would n''t Peter try?
58546	Marie, how ever can I set the table with you and Jeannette in the way, I''d like to know?
58546	May I let him in?
58546	May n''t I put it in the cup that''s broken and light it?
58546	May we, Mother?
58546	May you come in?
58546	Maybe you''ll do us the honor to tell us your names?
58546	Mayhap thou thinkest_ my_ business is ever of small consequence?
58546	Mercy, mercy, what is all this about?
58546	Miss Catherine----[_ hesitates, then continues enthusiastically_]----have you seen''em in there?
58546	Mother Madelon, may I come in?
58546	Mother said it was the Lord''s birthday, and we could n''t help being glad about that, could we?
58546	Mother, do n''t they love me at all?
58546	Mother, do n''t you think it is too dark to spin?
58546	Mother, does n''t thee sometimes wish we were all back in England once more?
58546	Mr. Wright, how have these children been behaving themselves?
58546	Must Eaglefeather go now?
58546	Must n''t we hasten?
58546	My mother says I''ve been a good girl-- aren''t you glad?
58546	Name?
58546	Naughty?
58546	No, I do n''t believe he has, for then why do they let him do all the work?
58546	No?...
58546	Not after all the bitter cold winters and hardships here, Mother?
58546	Not anything for anybody else?
58546	Not make a noise?
58546	Not nothing for Ben?
58546	Now I wonder if he would do that?
58546	Now what''s to do?
58546	Now, Miss Tibbs, what kind of scent will you have on your hands?
58546	Now, Mother, ca n''t we sing our carol?
58546	Now, ca n''t we have another song?
58546	Now, dear, is n''t there_ one more_ you would like?
58546	Now, do n''t you think Kitty''s altogether too big for dolls?
58546	Now, do you suppose you can find anything for her?
58546	Now, what may be the meaning of_ this_?
58546	Now, whoever heard of such naughtiness?
58546	Oh, Bub, I think our dad would like this, do n''t you?
58546	Oh, Diccon, Diccon,--what can they want here?
58546	Oh, Diccon, dost believe it?
58546	Oh, Dick, I thought we were going to run over that poor gray cat, did n''t you?
58546	Oh, Dimitri, why did n''t we beg the Babushka to take us home to the castle?
58546	Oh, Dot, is n''t this fun?
58546	Oh, Gillian,_ do_ they?
58546	Oh, Henri, what is it?
58546	Oh, Kitty, what shall we do when Santa Clans comes and asks us how we liked them?
58546	Oh, Marianna, do n''t you wonder whom the good Fathers will choose?
58546	Oh, Matrena, who can it be?
58546	Oh, Mister Santa Claus, am I?
58546	Oh, Mother dear, do you hear the singing?
58546	Oh, Mother, do you truly think so?
58546	Oh, Mother, must we stop now?
58546	Oh, Myles, wo n''t thee please put the dishes up for us?
58546	Oh, Patience, does n''t thee wish Mother''d come home?
58546	Oh, Peter, see that place where there is n''t any dolly?
58546	Oh, Rafe, think''st that Gillian speaketh true?
58546	Oh, Rafe, what dost mean us to do?
58546	Oh, Rafe, what was that?
58546	Oh, Sal, what''s that?
58546	Oh, Tibbie, what''ll I do?
58546	Oh, Tibbie----[_ reaching the end of her good- nature_]----why did I ever think of bringing you here?
58546	Oh, Uncle, dear Uncle, surely thou knowest some secret place in this old house where he can lie safe until danger be past?
58546	Oh, are you really a fairy?
58546	Oh, are you?
58546	Oh, children, are you there?
58546	Oh, dear, what shall I do about it?
58546	Oh, did Eaglefeather make these lovely baskets for us?
58546	Oh, do I dare use them?
58546	Oh, do n''t you wish it was two_ girls_ the Fathers wanted?
58546	Oh, do you mean to go around wherever I like without being seen?
58546	Oh, do you suppose he would like it?
58546	Oh, do you think the little Christ- Child can see it now, Mother?
58546	Oh, is n''t it''most time to hang up the stockings?
58546	Oh, is that yerself?
58546	Oh, no, Sally, do n''t you remember?
58546	Oh, what dost think the Roundhead villains will do to us?
58546	Oh, what''s this?
58546	Oh, what?
58546	Oh, where can he have gone?
58546	Oh, where?
58546	Oh, you do?
58546	Oh,_ did_ you?
58546	Oh,_ will_ you, really?
58546	Or hath thy grandam?
58546	Or is she still far from that pinnacle of elegance to which she aspires?
58546	Peter?
58546	Phil, did you ever see anything so perfectly grand as that last window?
58546	Phyllis, why art idling here with the children?
58546	Please connect me with Santa Claus.... Hello, is that you, Santa?
58546	Please, mister, is the circus all over?
58546	Please-- please, sir, could you tell me the way back to the town?
58546	Post, sir?
58546	Presents?
58546	Pretty severe on his brothers and sisters and parents, was n''t it?
58546	Punish him?
58546	Really and truly?
58546	Right down this chimney?
58546	Robin, what are you doing?
58546	Roger, is the door fast?
58546	Rufus, saidst thou?
58546	Run away?
58546	S''pose he would?
58546	S''pose the boss''ll let us do a stunt like that?
58546	S''posing we write a list of the things we want him to bring, too?
58546	SIR G. What meaneth the child?
58546	SIR G. What would you of me, my men?
58546	SIR G. What, then, would you of me?
58546	SIR G. You have taken up arms against your King?
58546	Santa Claus, have you got the whip and ashes?
58546	Say, Tom, do n''t you wish we could_ see_ Santa Claus?
58546	Second, then?
58546	Seen my duster, Tom?
58546	Shall I get you a paper to write things down, so you wo n''t forget?
58546	Shall I tell Santa Claus to make it out of rattan, Master Tom?
58546	Shall it be Violet, or Roossian Empress, or-- what''s this other?--Lilass Blank?
58546	Shall we go over the bump?
58546	Shall we measure our garlands?
58546	She looks a little like me, does n''t she, with her hair parted in the middle?
58546	She said that you were naughty last night?
58546	She taken, too?
58546	She''s particular, ai n''t she?
58546	Should I make my gifts to those who need,''Twould become a time of general greed, When all would think,"What shall we get?"
58546	Should you like her as well?
58546	Should you?
58546	Sing to you?
58546	So you want to look out-- see?
58546	So you''ve been finding out that it is n''t so easy, after all, to give people what they want, have you?
58546	Speaks gushingly._] Are n''t they lovely, the hundred of them?
58546	Suppose we say this one with the forget- me- nots?
58546	Sure you did your best, Tim?--you did n''t make him mad, maybe?
58546	Surely I would rather look pretty myself than have my dress look pretty, would n''t I?
58546	TOM_ sits down by the fire, holding his knee._] What do you want?
58546	Tell us how you found out where we were, Father?
58546	That all?
58546	That one?
58546	That''s to take place this afternoon?
58546	The Babushka?
58546	The Christmas Monks?
58546	The Peter who works in our garden?
58546	The Tower, saidst thou, Rafe?
58546	The doll is broke, ai n''t it?
58546	The good Fathers have already held two examinations and, will you believe it?
58546	The poor old Babushka wondered very much, and said:"Who is the little child, my lord, that you should take such a long, hard journey to find him?"
58546	The singing in our meeting on the Sabbath is n''t very joyful, is it, Myles?
58546	The venison pasty, Rafe?
58546	Thee surely wo n''t work any more to- night?
58546	Then he does n''t often do anything wrong?
58546	Then will you sing it for us, little maids?
58546	Then you are not like other boys?
58546	Then, Tom, how_ could_ you be so naughty?
58546	There are n''t any bears or wolves coming, Pavlo?
58546	There''s no need of me staying, is there?
58546	They are n''t, are they, Gillian?
58546	This is so cozy-- do you think you_ must_ rout me out?
58546	Thou afeard, Diccon?
58546	Thou''lt let me come too, Rafe?
58546	Thou''lt not go back, then, Mother?
58546	To work for me, Rich Johann, who has many servants in his house, to carry out his commands and do his work and run his errands?
58546	Toinette, how would you like to be invisible?
58546	Toinette, will you show me how to fasten this off?
58546	Tom, do you want me to wrap up the knife for you?
58546	Truly?
58546	Und vat does ve get oud of ut?
58546	Und ven der vork is ofer, ve do n''t gets noddings enough to eats-- ain''d?
58546	Vot I tells you?
58546	Vot you t''ink you do-- hein?
58546	Vot you take me for, hein?
58546	Wait a minute-- have you any fruit in your rooms?
58546	Want something to eat?
58546	Was Christmas like this in Old England?
58546	Was anything broken?
58546	Was ever heard tell of such insolence?
58546	Was it excuse, ye said?
58546	Was it the front door or the back door?
58546	Was n''t everything in it that you asked for?
58546	Was n''t that a nice coast, Dick?
58546	Was the old woman in the forest all dressed in gray?
58546	Was your stocking just awful full?
58546	Wat you do here, in M''sieu Henri LeBreton''s room?
58546	We all love Santa Claus, do n''t we?
58546	We like this, do n''t we, Dot?
58546	We''ll all be very, very good next year-- won''t we, children?
58546	Well, Kitty, do you think Santa Claus could n''t_ read_ our letters?
58546	Well, Mamma, do you think it''s so_ dread_fully naughty to be cross?
58546	Well, Mamma, if a fellow did n''t_ feel_ cross at all, but had a very good reason for_ being_ cross, would that be naughty?
58546	Well, Mother Madelon, have these children been very good indeed?
58546	Well, Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bub, will you h''inform us where you''ails from?
58546	Well, Tim, did you get Simpson?
58546	Well, Tom, dear, do n''t you want to come and sit with Mamma a little while?
58546	Well, and would I be bringing you so far just to show you a dollar?
58546	Well, how could he make such dreadful mistakes?
58546	Well, ma''am?
58546	Well, neither would I, but ca n''t you see how much nicer times we would have if there was a lot of us, on holidays especially?
58546	Well, sir, does your charming cousin reach your standard of feminine appearance?
58546	Well, this one made a good many,----[_ to_ TED] did n''t he?
58546	Well, well, Brother Anselmus, it does seem as if we had found a good boy at last, does n''t it?
58546	Well, well, where are you, then?
58546	Well, what did you say?
58546	Well, what''s the matter wid yerself?
58546	Well, what''ud be the trouble here?
58546	Well, would you look at''em, John?
58546	Well, your Highness?
58546	Were n''t you?
58546	Were you looking for Santa Claus?
58546	Wha-- wha---- Who are you?
58546	What about his lessons?
58546	What are you all doing here?
58546	What are you doing here?
58546	What are you driving at?
58546	What are you glad for?
58546	What are your eyes for?
58546	What can be the matter?
58546	What can be the meaning of all this coil?
58546	What can have got into the child?
58546	What can make her so thoughtless and careless and full of discontent?
58546	What can we do for you, Toinette, dear?
58546	What child is that?
58546	What color is it?
58546	What did Santa Claus look like?
58546	What did he say?
58546	What did she do, Father?
58546	What did you boys run away for on Christmas Eve-- weren''t you afraid of missing your presents and the Christmas Tree?
58546	What did you say, Heinrich?
58546	What did you say, then?
58546	What did you say?
58546	What do the Monks do?
58546	What do ye look to find here?
58546	What do you fellows suppose their marm''s thinking, about now?
58546	What do you mean by it, sir?
58546	What do you suppose it has meant to me to have you and Louis and the children wandering over the face of the earth all these months?
58546	What do you think of that for a book- mark?
58546	What do you want Santa Claus to bring you?
58546	What do you want?
58546	What does he want, Roger?
58546	What does this mean?
58546	What for is the butter in the little chiny jar?
58546	What for is the fluting- irons?
58546	What has the lady so many for?
58546	What if the lad have turned her head a bit?
58546	What is a man to make of this?
58546	What is everybody doing up here?
58546	What is it, Mother?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is that?
58546	What is the meaning of this, woman?
58546	What is your name?
58546	What makes you so sure, Mother, dear?
58546	What manner of men are the Christmas Monks?
58546	What news can_ you_ have to tell, I should like to know?
58546	What nice things-- did Santa Claus leave them for you?
58546	What of the Prince?
58546	What on earth did you expect, child?
58546	What on_ earth_ do you spend your time thinking about, I should like to know, anyway?
58546	What say?
58546	What shall I do?
58546	What shall we do about it, sister?
58546	What shall we sing?
58546	What things, Eaglefeather?
58546	What will my father the king say when he hears I have been kept standing in the highway with a rabble of common peasant children?
58546	What would Mistress Wells say if she saw Eaglefeather here now?
58546	What you have to tell is that the child there has broken one of the dolls, is n''t it?
58546	What''d you like to do, Sally?
58546	What''s all this secrecy about?
58546	What''s it all about?
58546	What''s that scratching?
58546	What''s that you say?
58546	What''s that, Mamie?
58546	What''s that?
58546	What''s the flour for in the silver box?
58546	What''s the matter, Tom?
58546	What''s the matter?
58546	What''s the matter?
58546	What''s the use of my sweeping, Mother, when the boys are so careless?
58546	What''s this picture about, Phil?
58546	What''s this?
58546	What''s this?
58546	What''s your name, boy?
58546	What, the stocking?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	When did you say you started?
58546	When the little girl heard the soft tapping at the door she said:"Shall I open it, Mother?"
58546	When was it?
58546	When we tried to play games and dance afterwards, what did we do?
58546	When you get done, ca n''t you tell just one story, Toinette?
58546	When you knew I was coming?
58546	When?
58546	Whence comes this rush of wings afar?
58546	Where are you, anyway?
58546	Where art thou?
58546	Where art thou?
58546	Where can Toinette be?
58546	Where did I put it, then?
58546	Where did you get them?
58546	Where do you sleep?
58546	Where have you been all this time?
58546	Where is Mother, Patience?
58546	Where is Peter?
58546	Where is he, boy?
58546	Where is the Baroness?
58546	Where is your home, my son?
58546	Where shall I get any?
58546	Where''s my bread?
58546	Where''s my pincushion?
58546	Where?
58546	Which of them would you like the very best?
58546	Which one is that?
58546	Which should you like for your very own?
58546	Which would you take?
58546	Whip?
58546	Who are you, anyway?
58546	Who can wonder, after that, if I do?
58546	Who gave them to you?
58546	Who is coming, my children?
58546	Who is she?
58546	Who knocks?
58546	Who takes care of you?
58546	Who was that?
58546	Who will fetch water for me to- night?
58546	Who would harbor the wretches?
58546	Who''s that I hear calling me?
58546	Who''s the gentleman, Sal, in the pretty frame?
58546	Whose little girl is this sitting up so late?
58546	Whose nice little girl is this?
58546	Why ca n''t you stay with us always?
58546	Why did n''t I ever see it then?
58546	Why did n''t you do that?
58546	Why did n''t you ever give anything to Jim and Polly?
58546	Why did you do it?
58546	Why do n''t you give her a piece of that cake?
58546	Why do you carry these gifts to the little child?"
58546	Why does n''t Mother like it, Rafe?
58546	Why does she think I would drop the sticks?
58546	Why in the world do you keep on working and working?
58546	Why not?
58546	Why not?
58546	Why should not I_ help_ them to celebrate it?
58546	Why were you wandering all alone this bitter night?
58546	Why, Peter?
58546	Why, the supper is all ready, but where is that busy bee of ours, Toinette?
58546	Why, what child smashes a doll a- purpose?
58546	Why, what''s this coming down the road?
58546	Why, when I was a young one---- Why, Tibbie, girl-- don''t you think they''re_ lovely_?
58546	Why, where is Toinette?
58546	Why, who was it for?
58546	Why, why, why, what is this?
58546	Why?
58546	Why?
58546	Wid nary bit o''regard to his iligant muscle, Limber Jack?
58546	Will I do?
58546	Will Papa and Mamma like it?
58546	Will Santa Claus mind if I print mine?
58546	Will ever old Marta get home?
58546	Will he frown and say,"Children should be seen and not heard"?
58546	Will he, Mother?
58546	Will he?
58546	Will they drag him away from here?
58546	Will you tell us a story, Toinette?
58546	Will you?
58546	Wilt not wait, good Gillian?
58546	Wo n''t she be surprised?
58546	Wo n''t that be helping you too, Toinette?
58546	Wo n''t thee tell us more about it, then?
58546	Wo n''t you come in?
58546	Woman, dost thou forget that we fled from England for this very cause, that we might escape and save our children from just such sinful folly as this?
58546	Would my garland measure around the great pasty Dame Joan hath made for to- morrow''s feast, think you, Cicely?
58546	Would n''t he be sorry if there was a house anywhere in the_ world_ that he did n''t know about?
58546	Would n''t it be fun if Papa came along and bought a paper of you?
58546	Would n''t it be nice if there were two of you and two of me?
58546	Would n''t you like to ride with him in his old sleigh, though?
58546	Would you pay no attention to it, or would you take him to task for his naughtiness?
58546	Wrong?
58546	Ye gettin''ready for the stick?
58546	Yes, I''ve seen that little monkey-- does she really belong here?
58546	Yes, how did you come here?
58546	You did n''t like the elves''gift, then?
58546	You did?
58546	You do n''t effer hafe no Christmas?
58546	You do n''t mean just to oblige, do you, Sally?
58546	You going, too, I suppose?
58546	You hear that, Gretel?
58546	You is deir vater, hein?
58546	You kids, did you say you_ ran away_?
58546	You know what it is she has been searching for all these years?
58546	You must have something for the Prince and Princess, have n''t you?
58546	You tink I vould_ sell_ dem on_ Christmas_?
58546	You want me to rock faster?
58546	You would you knew what, little mistress mine?
58546	You''ll answer straight, wo n''t you?
58546	You''re just Peter''s little sister, are n''t you, pet?
58546	You''ve given up in despair, and want to fall back on me?
58546	You_ wo n''t_?
58546	Your name?
58546	[ DAISY_ nods._] Daisy, if he has n''t any little children, I do n''t suppose anybody ever gives him any Christmas presents?
58546	[ SALLY_ pours a drop in each hand, and_ TIBBIE_ dances as she rubs them together._] Why are the little scissors crooked?
58546	[ TIBBIE_ laughs, too, but less heartily._] Now what''ll we do first?
58546	[ TIBBIE_ moves her head slowly up and down, absorbed in the process of washing._] What did you get?
58546	[ WALTER_ steps forward._] Name?
58546	[_ A very gentle knock at the door._] Oh, what was that?
58546	[_ Cheerfully._] But, then, you know, this has come hardest on you-- hasn''t it, my Brethren?
58546	[_ Covers her face with her hands._] How could the children be so unkind?...
58546	[_ Crosses to fireplace._] What_ shall_ I do about these stockings, anyway?
58546	[_ Enter the boys._] Myles, has thee seen Roger?
58546	[_ Exit._] OSCAR[_ who has been measuring the tree with his arm._] Fritz, do you think the good St. Nicholas can cover such a big tree as this?
58546	[_ Folds his arms and shivers._] Can warm?
58546	[_ Gets down from stool and helps to wipe one or two cups._] Where are the boys, I wonder?
58546	[_ Goes to door._] But maybe you''ve calls to make yourself?
58546	[_ His voice gradually rising._] They''ll find him as soon as they get here.... Oh,_ what_ shall I do-- what shall I do?
58546	[_ Holds it up._] Do n''t you suppose Papa will be pleased?
58546	[_ Jingling of bells in chimney._] What''s that?
58546	[_ Leads her over to rug, lifts corner of coat, and discloses_ MINTY- MALVINY_ fast asleep._] Is n''t this your little waif, Laura?
58546	[_ Looks about, aside._] I suppose we should examine his Royal Highness first?
58546	[_ Makes a face and hunches up her shoulders._ TOM_ refuses to look._] Do ye think that''s rale handsome?
58546	[_ Monks bow very slightly._ PRINCE_ and attendants advance a little._] How old are you?
58546	[_ Moves the dolls about tentatively._] But what''s the good?
58546	[_ No answer._] Do you mean to tell me?
58546	[_ Replaces photo face down._] Bonnet, why do n''t you come and do my hair?
58546	[_ Rises and stands surveying the two wraps._] Which shall I wear?
58546	[_ Sings._] Rosie, what are you crying for now?
58546	[_ Sits down in her place._] Oh, did you make these lovely things, children?
58546	[_ Stoops to look up it._] Why does n''t everybody keep a chimney like that for my special use?
58546	[_ Straightens things, then looks for her duster._ TOM_ watches slyly._] Did I take that cloth downstairs wid me?
58546	[_ The men are confused at this turn of affairs._] Only for us?
58546	[_ They start._] Phil, what is the matter with Tom?
58546	[_ To her._] Minty- Malviny, what are all those things?
58546	[_ To her._] See here, Minty- Malviny-- where''s your Mammy-- who owns you, anyway?
58546	[_ To herself._] Oh, where can the rash boy have gone?
58546	[_ Turns back._] Will nothing move you, my lord?
58546	[_ Turns to her again._] But what about Alphonse?
58546	[_ Turns to list._] What''s all this at the bottom?
58546	[_ Turns to_ BROWNIE,_ and the two walk away from the fire._] Now, did n''t I tell you how it was?
58546	[_ Washes_ TIBBIE''S_ hands while they talk._] Did you get anything for Christmas yet, Tibbie?
58546	[_ Whispers full of awe._] Are the_ fairies_ about to- night, dear Gillian?
58546	_ Do_ they?
58546	_ Has_ it?
58546	_ Have_ you got the whip, then?
58546	_ Me?_ No, sir!
58546	_ Must_ I, Mother?
58546	_ Stands a moment at door, regarding the assemblage with a sort of absent- minded astonishment._ MRS. D. What is it?
58546	_ What_ did I spend months dressing them for?
58546	_ Where_ are your ears?
58546	_ Where_ are your senses?
58546	_ Who_ is this impertinent snip of a boy who dares to insinuate that my master, Santa Claus, is too old and decrepit to do his work any longer?
58546	_ Why_ did I dress them?
58546	_ Why_ not?
58546	_ You_ did n''t think I was going to scold you, did you, dear?
58546	do n''t you want a little boy to help you in your house?
58546	do you suppose we can get them to look as they did?
58546	honest Injun?
58546	or the anatomizer played over them like the garden hose?
58546	what do I see?
58546	what''s happened?
58546	whatever is the matter, Master Ted?
58546	where are the others?
58546	where did you get them dirty hands?"
58546	wo n''t thee teach us some Christmas carols, some_ real_ joyful ones-- so I can forget about those bears?
58546	you''re talking about this fellow, are you?
21084	''Fraid on account of the dog?
21084	''I have the honor of addressing the celebrated Rebel spy, Miss McGillup?''
21084	''Paul,''he asked,''are those your witnesses?'' 21084 ''Rastus,"she said severely,"do you think it''s right to leave your wife hard at work over the washtub while you pass your time fishing?"
21084	A bishop, eh?
21084	A s''pose ye''ve a deal o''prescribin''tae dae fer coolds an''sair throats?
21084	Aaron?
21084	Ah, zese Americans,exclaimed a Frenchman,"where have zey not been?"
21084	Ai n''t this just like hell?
21084	Air ye aimin''to tell me the Lord died to save me, when He ai n''t never seed me, ner knowed me?
21084	All right, then, how much does a six- pound shell weigh?
21084	An''what dae ye gin''rally gie fer a sair throat?
21084	An''what is that, sir?
21084	And I suppose you were once a slave?
21084	And candy, too, mamma?
21084	And did he finally remember it?
21084	And did you post it?
21084	And do you remember me, my little man?
21084	And do you suppose he will remember me?
21084	And do you think you can do it?
21084	And fresh beef is good for black eyes, is it not?
21084	And have you any former military police?
21084	And have you washed your face thoroughly?
21084	And how do you like being married?
21084	And how is Thomas making out with reading his Bible?
21084	And is it like me?
21084	And is it so?
21084	And it was written to you all the whole way through, every word of it, except----"Except what?
21084	And lots of fun?
21084	And own two and a half million dollars''worth of property?
21084	And the bridegroom, how did he appear?
21084	And was your house nicely decorated?
21084	And were you particular to wash behind your ears?
21084	And what are you doing, Clara?
21084	And what are you going to do this time?
21084	And what did he say, dear?
21084	And what did the couple do then?
21084	And what did you do?
21084	And what happened?
21084	And what is the baby''s name?
21084	And what was it?
21084	And why do they boil engines?
21084	And why not? 21084 And why not?"
21084	And you foretold that from his hand?
21084	And you''ll write me long, long letters?
21084	And your mother was named Bridget and your father Michael?
21084	And yourself, Martha, how did you look?
21084	Any turkeys?
21084	Are you lost?
21084	Are you not afraid that someone will marry you for your money?
21084	Are you sure that''s all it''s worth?
21084	Are you the plumber?
21084	Aye, an''did I ring you up in June?
21084	Been in the trade long?
21084	But how does it jump as high as the Woolworth Building?
21084	But how does the squirrel manage to reach the bottom?
21084	But how ever did you come to do it?
21084	But how''ll I get down?
21084	But is n''t he frightened to?
21084	But why do you ask? 21084 But why do you order a bulldog?"
21084	But, Sandy, mon,he protested,"Ye''re nae goin''yet, with the evenin''just started?"
21084	But,said mother,"you do n''t want to be a dirty boy, do you?
21084	But,the darky protested,"ai n''t you scairt fer fear you''ll ketch one?"
21084	But,_ señor_, what shall we do with the other two days?
21084	By my mother, Ella? 21084 By the way, darling, how many men did your regiment muster?"
21084	Can you do general housework?
21084	Can you do plain cooking?
21084	Can you sew?
21084	Collision?
21084	Colonel dear,he inquired in a wheedling voice,"would ye be after pardonin''me for a brief remark jist at this toime?"
21084	Come over there?
21084	Could you-- do you think you could ever marry a man like me?
21084	Daddy, how can you?
21084	De bridegroom? 21084 Dear John,"the widow questioned eagerly,"are you happy now?"
21084	Did I hit you?
21084	Did he explain the reason why he would not let you go?
21084	Did it hum?
21084	Did it rain?
21084	Did ye ivir meet my bruther Dennis?
21084	Did you come from Miss Bings?
21084	Did you go to the cemetery for the burying?
21084	Did you have a good time?
21084	Did you hear that old man Jones''s house burned down last night?
21084	Did you promise to marry this lady?
21084	Did you receive handsome presents?
21084	Did you think it would go through?
21084	Did your late employer give you a testimonial, Jack?
21084	Did your mother try to stop you marrying me?
21084	Do n''t you furnish him for the two dollars?
21084	Do n''t you suppose I know?
21084	Do n''t you want Jenny to be a good wife like you when she grows up?
21084	Do you drink, gamble, smoke, or have you any vices of any kind?
21084	Do you know our program?
21084	Do you know who I am?
21084	Do you know, Mary,he asked impressively,"what I would have done if I had been in Napoleon''s place?"
21084	Do you know,she questioned severely,"what happens to little boys who tell falsehoods?"
21084	Do you put in equal sums?
21084	Eh, mon,replied Sandy,"d''ye see yon field of corn?"
21084	Er-- have you kissed the bride?
21084	Ever made any mistakes?
21084	Fo''ty dollahs?
21084	For why did yez not kitch me?
21084	Had an accident, I suppose?
21084	Happier than you were on earth with me?
21084	Has he?
21084	Has you- all ever seen two dogs fightin''over a bone?
21084	Has your husband got a job?
21084	Have gooseberries any legs, muvver?
21084	Have n''t you anybody to play with?
21084	Have you any bad habits?
21084	Have you any glue?
21084	Have you been taking something?
21084	Have you had some good luck?
21084	Have you stolen any geese?
21084	Have you washed your hands very carefully?
21084	How did you ever come to get such an idea?
21084	How do they catch lunatics?
21084	How do you like your new little brother?
21084	How do you make that out?
21084	How does John get along with his reading of the Bible?
21084	How does that happen?
21084	How long you been there?
21084	How many different mistresses have you had, all told?
21084	How much did the supper cost you?
21084	How much does a six- pound shell weigh?
21084	How much is it, uncle?
21084	How much is that?
21084	How much will you give me for this overcoat?
21084	How near were you to the scene of the affair?
21084	How old are you now?
21084	How so?
21084	How soon can you cut my hair?
21084	How was that fire in your place last week, Jakey?
21084	I say, what''s his destination? 21084 I suppose,"he remarked to a native onlooker,"that even in these isolated parts the bare necessities of life have risen tremendously in price?"
21084	I was pounding it with father''s watch?
21084	I''m going to have a little sister some day, ai n''t I?
21084	I''m £ 60 short am I? 21084 If David was the father of Solomon, and Joab was the son of Zeruiah, what relation was Zeruiah to Joab?"
21084	If you knew it,his honor demanded sarcastically,"why did you marry him?"
21084	In what way?
21084	In_ your_ favor, Sir? 21084 Insulted by whom?"
21084	Is Mr. Jones in?
21084	Is he a good provider, Alice?
21084	Is it serious?
21084	Is it the going down?
21084	Is that all, my daughter?
21084	Is that me?
21084	Is that old file a poet?
21084	Is that the law?
21084	Is what, my boy?
21084	It ai n''t swearin''to say it, is it Gramma?
21084	It is n''t? 21084 Jim,"the exhorter questioned sadly at last,"ai n''t you teched by the story of the Lord what died to save yer soul?"
21084	Leroy, should James have said wunst?
21084	Light or dark?
21084	Madam,he asked,"are you shopping here?"
21084	Maggie,she inquired serenely,"what did you do with the bacon we poisoned for the rats?"
21084	Make the beds, wash the dishes?
21084	Mr. O''Toole,the lawyer asked,"did you come from Castlebar, County Mayo?"
21084	My horses and motor- cars are worth seventy- five thousand dollars?
21084	Na, Na?
21084	No, I''m going about to see if I''ve overlooked anybody? 21084 Nor_ Huck Finn_?"
21084	Nor_ Puddin''head Wilson_?
21084	Now, how did that happen?
21084	Of course I am,was the laughing response;"have n''t I got a quack?"
21084	Of doctors?
21084	Of what church?
21084	Off the track?
21084	Oh, do tell me, John,the widow cried rapturously,"what is it like in heaven?"
21084	Oh, oh, tell me,he gasped,"what is it-- a boy or a girl?"
21084	On me own time?
21084	Pay you fo''what, boss?
21084	Pictish?
21084	Plank? 21084 Please, Jedge,"interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room,"will yo''Honah jes''split dat sentence?
21084	Please, sir, will you tell us what sort of a bug this is?
21084	Really? 21084 Remember you?
21084	Say, ma,he objected,"do I look as if I had been playing with anybody?"
21084	See?
21084	Self- starter?
21084	Shall I heat it?
21084	Shall I throw the leetle dog a bit, mum?
21084	Suh?
21084	Sure and did n''t I see the mayor? 21084 That my diamonds are insured to the value of a quarter of a million dollars?"
21084	That so?
21084	The flood?
21084	Then what is it makes you so tired, sonny?
21084	Then why did n''t you go out and stop them?
21084	Then why did n''t you marry him?
21084	Then why did you leave her?
21084	Then why in thunder do n''t you sell it?
21084	This place boasts of a choral society, does n''t it?
21084	Thought a great deal of him? 21084 To drink?"
21084	To whom?
21084	Trousers are what?
21084	Vell, it ai n''t fair I should pay all dot, is it? 21084 Vell?"
21084	Victory, is ut?
21084	Was he mad?
21084	Was it your husband?
21084	Was n''t it his deal?
21084	Well, Bill?
21084	Well, Mr. Simson,he said,"how did you like that little book I gave you the other day?"
21084	Well, dear,she said,"what languages did you decide to take?"
21084	Well, good heavens, what do you want to live another fifty years for?
21084	Well, if I dinna gie my auld mither anything, what sort of chance d''ye think you''ve got?
21084	Well, what are you sneering about? 21084 Well, what do you think of it, father?"
21084	Well, what time does the twelve o''clock train leave?
21084	Well, why wo n''t you, then?
21084	Well,cried the woman in puzzled exasperation,"what can you do?"
21084	Well,the one asked,"did you finally remember what that string was to remind you of?"
21084	Well?
21084	Whar you- all been de las''foh days?
21084	What about her father? 21084 What about the saucer?"
21084	What about, little man?
21084	What accident was that?
21084	What am I to do with this?
21084	What are you doing to that poor cat? 21084 What are you doing with them?"
21084	What can it be?
21084	What caused you to stop quarreling, Lucy?
21084	What d''ye think I opened it with?
21084	What day of the week is it, Matilda?
21084	What did she say?
21084	What did the Lord say?
21084	What do we find in the spring, George?
21084	What do ye mean?
21084	What do you deal in?
21084	What do you mean by joint account?
21084	What do you mean, poem?
21084	What do you mean?
21084	What does he do?
21084	What does it say, then?
21084	What else should I be doing?
21084	What flowers are not popular?
21084	What for? 21084 What in the world is the matter with her?"
21084	What is it, dear?
21084	What is it, popper?
21084	What is it?
21084	What is it?
21084	What is it?
21084	What is that to you?
21084	What is to prevent it?
21084	What is your fee?
21084	What is your specialty?
21084	What jail is your son in?
21084	What kind of a bird is it, mamma?
21084	What kind of a car do you own?
21084	What makes you so tired, sonny? 21084 What name?"
21084	What of it?
21084	What raised your suspicions?
21084	What size, madam?
21084	What sort of a plant is the Virginia creeper?
21084	What way is that?
21084	What''s his name?
21084	What''s that thing?
21084	What''s that ye hev there?
21084	What''s the big idea?
21084	What''s the matter now?
21084	What''s the matter?
21084	What''s this goat''s destination, Uncle?
21084	What''s up?
21084	What,she wanted to know,"will the poor whales do now?"
21084	What-- do you like the stuff?
21084	What-- who?
21084	What? 21084 What?"
21084	What?
21084	What?
21084	Whatever are you trying to do with your doll, Mary?
21084	Whatever can we talk about?
21084	Whazzamazzer?
21084	When is you gwine to git married, missy?
21084	When this hand of mine heals, will I be able to play the piano?
21084	When you knock,the butler explained,"and he asks,''Who''s there?''
21084	Where am I going to?
21084	Where did I learn it?
21084	Where did you come from?
21084	Where did you first meet this woman who has thus abused you?
21084	Where did you get on?
21084	Where is my chicken?
21084	Where is the bridegroom?
21084	Where is your money?
21084	Whereabouts shot?
21084	Which is he, a bachelor or a widower?
21084	Which one,the boy persisted,"Faith or Hope?"
21084	Whit d''ye think o''it?
21084	Who did this?
21084	Who made the world?
21084	Who''s Wordsworth?
21084	Who''s wantin''me?
21084	Why Pictish?
21084	Why did n''t yez waken me? 21084 Why did n''t you use the other end of the fork,"he demanded,"and just beat him off, without killing him?"
21084	Why do n''t you offer me the whole wig?
21084	Why do n''t you speak the English language?
21084	Why do you say so?
21084	Why does she keep such a number of them then?
21084	Why interrupt me-- isn''t my wife at home?
21084	Why should they punish you so severely for a little thing like that? 21084 Why should you be so kind to me?"
21084	Why were n''t you at church this morning?
21084	Why, Sarah,said her mistress,"what made you get white gloves?"
21084	Why, ai n''t I shaved?
21084	Why, dear, do you want one?
21084	Why, what''s the matter, little lamb?
21084	Why?
21084	Why?
21084	Will I be likely to see him to- day?
21084	Will that be all?
21084	Will yez kitch me?
21084	Will you advertise if I can convince you that folks read the ads.?
21084	With the accent on the''bi''?
21084	Wo n''t you give me something to keep it in?
21084	Wo n''t you send your children?
21084	Wot was the last card Oi dealt ye, Moike?
21084	Would n''t you like to look at some nice thimbles?
21084	Ye wo n''t git mad an''put me in the guard house for freein''me mind, so to spake?
21084	Ye would n''t, eh?
21084	Yes; was n''t it unladylike of her?
21084	Yes?
21084	Yes?
21084	Yo''say how much? 21084 You are going about paying your little debts?"
21084	You have only to say''Wilt thou?'' 21084 You know that I have a quarter of a million dollars in cash in my name at the bank?"
21084	You say that you heard both shots fired?
21084	You thought a great deal of him, I suppose?
21084	You understand, no doubt, that when he dies all of his vast fortune will be left to me?
21084	You wo n''t?
21084	You''ll be back in the morning, I suppose?
21084	You''re doin''yer bit, too, ai n''t yer?
21084	You''ve no doubt of my character, have you?
21084	Your head?
21084	Zat so? 21084 (_ long pause_) and what did your husband say when he engaged you?
21084	*** A BAD CASE"Rather absent- minded, is n''t he?"
21084	*** A CHANCE LOST"Who was the originator of the idea that a husband and wife are one?"
21084	*** A DREADFUL POSSIBILITY_ Elsie:_"When is my birthday, Mother?"
21084	*** A GOOD MATCH_ Proprietor:_"What made that customer walk out?
21084	*** A LOVERS''QUARREL_ George:_"Why do n''t Jack and Laura make up?"
21084	*** A NOBLE AIM_ She:_"Have you heard anything about the woman''s Reform Club?"
21084	*** A QUESTION OF LOCALITY"Bobby,"said the lady in the tramcar, severely,"why do n''t you get up and give your seat to your father?
21084	*** A SOOTHING EFFECT"Do you miss your husband as much as when he first went away?"
21084	*** A young lady who was inspecting bicycles, said to the clerk:"What''s the name of this wheel?"
21084	*** ANSWERED_ She:_"And what would you be now if it were n''t for my money?"
21084	*** ART AND NATURE_ Husband:_"What was that you were playing, my dear?"
21084	*** As the boat was sinking, the skipper lifted his voice to ask:"Does anybody know how to pray?"
21084	*** BAD BOTH WAYS_ Dobb:_"What''s that piece of cord tied around your finger for?"
21084	*** BLOOD RELATIONS_ Actor:_"Are these poor relations of yours blood relations?"
21084	*** BOTTLED COURAGE"Is this stuff guaranteed to make a rabbit slap a bulldog in the face?"
21084	*** Customer:"But if it costs twenty dollars to make these watches, and you sell them for twenty dollars, where does your profit come in?"
21084	*** GETTING BACK_ Customer to Palmist:_"Five dollars fee?
21084	*** GOOD OR BAD TURN?
21084	*** HE WAS WRONG_ Prison Visitor:_"Am I right in presuming that it was your passion for strong drink that brought you here?"
21084	*** HER MATCH_ Tommy:_"What''s an echo, pa?"
21084	*** HOW HE DID IT_ First Theatrical Manager:_"Do you have any trouble with the girl who is playing the flapper in your new show?"
21084	*** JUSTIFICATION_ Wife:_"_ Two_ bottles of ginger ale, dear?"
21084	*** LIFE''S DIFFICULTIES_ Mother:_"Why, what''s the matter, darling?"
21084	*** NOT NEEDED_ O''Grady:_"And why do you want to sell your nightshirt?"
21084	*** NOT UNIQUE_ He:_"Crowded, were you?
21084	*** NOT UP- TO- DATE_ Penelope:_"What made George and Alice break their engagement?"
21084	*** OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT"Are all flowers popular?"
21084	*** OPENING FATHER''S EYES"Papa,"said Little Horatio,"can you explain philosophy to me?"
21084	*** QUALIFIED_ The Leading Woman:_"How does Garrette rank as an actor?"
21084	*** Questioning a class, an inspector asked:"If you were to say to me,''You was here yesterday,''would that be right?"
21084	*** READY AND WILLING_ Magistrate:_"Ca n''t this case be settled out of court?"
21084	*** READY TO JOIN_ Minister:_ Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement?
21084	*** SURE SIGNS"Afraid you''re going to have insomnia?
21084	*** SYMPATHY_ Freddie_(_ aged six_):"Mother, you know that lovely purse you gave me for my birfday?"
21084	*** TALKING SENSE"Darling,"he asked, as he drew his fiancée closer to him,"am I the first man you have ever kissed?"
21084	*** TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA Little Willie looked up from the paper he had been reading, and inquired of his father:***"Dad, who was Mozart?"
21084	*** THE CONSUMER INFLAMED"Ever get any nice butter?"
21084	*** THE FLOOR HELD"Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor?"
21084	*** THE REAL JOB"What''s this new conference they''re going to have in America?"
21084	*** THEY WILT"Which weeds are the easiest to kill?"
21084	*** TOO ENTHUSIASTIC_ Wifey:_"Henry, do you think me an angel?"
21084	*** TOO ONE- SIDED"What is the use of quarreling, my dear girl?
21084	*** TROUBLES OF THE NEW- POOR"George, will you go and speak to cook?
21084	*** The teacher put a question to the class:"What does a cat have that no other animal has?"
21084	*** WEDDING DECLARED OFF_ John Willie_(_ pleadingly_):"Why ca n''t we be married right away, Elsie?"
21084	*** WHAT DID HE MEAN?
21084	*** WHAT HE PREFERRED"And did you say you preferred charges against this man?"
21084	*** WHY, INDEED_ The Husband:_"Why is it that women always say,''I''ll be ready in two seconds''?"
21084	*** When his daughter returned from the girls''college, the farmer regarded her critically, and then demanded:"Ai n''t you a lot fatter than you was?"
21084	***"And about the salary?"
21084	***"And are you a good needlewoman and renovator, and willing to be useful?"
21084	***"And would you love me as much if father lost all his money?"
21084	***"Are you sure this handbag is genuine crocodile skin?"
21084	***"But why do n''t you think he will propose soon?"
21084	***"Can I''ave the arternoon off to see a bloke abaht a job fer my missis?"
21084	***"Can you play bridge to- night?"
21084	***"Do you know anything about palmistry, Herbert?"
21084	***"Do you really believe in heredity?"
21084	***"Do you think I shall live until I''m ninety, doctor?"
21084	***"Does God make lions, Mother?"
21084	***"Ethel,"said the bishop,"you seem to be a bright little girl; can you repeat a verse from the Bible?"
21084	***"Excuse me, officer, but have you seen any pickpockets about here with a handkerchief marked''Susan''?"
21084	***"Goin''in that house over there?"
21084	***"How did you find your steak?"
21084	***"How do countries come to go to war?"
21084	***"I say, dear old bean, will you lend me your motor- bike?"
21084	***"I suppose your landlord asks a lot for the rent of this place?"
21084	***"If a man has a beautiful stenographer, do you suppose that will cause him to take more interest in his business?"
21084	***"Is she making a rich marriage?"
21084	***"James, have you whispered to- day without permission?"
21084	***"Mary,"said the mistress,"did you ask every one for cards to- day, as I told you, when they called?"
21084	***"My dear, you''re not going to the links to- day?"
21084	***"Pa, what''s an actor?"
21084	***"Phwat''s the matter wid yez, Regan?
21084	***"Shall I leave the hall light burning, ma''am?"
21084	***"Some wise person once said that silence was golden, did he not?"
21084	***"Tell me, does your husband snore?"
21084	***"That you, dearie?
21084	***"Well, Mollie, how do you like your new teacher?"
21084	***"What are you doing, Marjory?"
21084	***"What sort of an appearing man is he?"
21084	***"What''s the matter with Smith?
21084	***"What''s the matter, little boy?"
21084	***"Why are they not speaking?"
21084	***"Why did you take Meyerbeer off the dinner card?"
21084	***"Why do you object to children in your apartment house?"
21084	***"Why is it you never get to the office on time in the morning?"
21084	***"Wot''s a minimum wage, Albert?"
21084	***"Would you marry a man to reform him?"
21084	***"You discharged your office boy?"
21084	***"You do n''t mean to say it cost you$ 7000 to have your family tree looked up?"
21084	***"You say you doted on your last mistress?"
21084	***_ Applicant for Situation:_"And''ow long did yer last cook oblige yer?"
21084	***_ Betty:_"Mummy, does God send us our food?"
21084	***_ Boss:_ What do you mean by such language?
21084	***_ Breathless Visitor:_ Doctor, can you help me?
21084	***_ Dad_(_ sternly_): Where were you last night?
21084	***_ Employer_(_ inspecting a very inflated bill for work_):"Look here-- how did you get at this amount?"
21084	***_ Employer_(_ rebuking employee for slackness_): Have you any idea of the meaning of"Esprit de Corps"?
21084	***_ Farmer:_"Would you like to buy a jug of cider?"
21084	***_ First Little Girl:_ What''s your last name, Annie?
21084	***_ First Sailor_(_ searching vainly for his ship after a few hours''leave_):"But she was''ere when we went ashore, was n''t she?"
21084	***_ Foreman:_"''Ow is it that little feller always carries two planks to your one?"
21084	***_ Governess:_"Well, Mollie, what are little girls made of?"
21084	***_ He:_"By the bye, talking of old times, do you remember that occasion when I made such an awful ass of myself?"
21084	***_ Hostess_(_ to small guest, who is casting lingering glances at the cakes_):"I do n''t think you can eat any more of those cakes, can you, John?"
21084	***_ Interviewer:_"What sort of girls make the best show- girls?"
21084	***_ Jones_(_ who is of an inquiring mind_):"Ai n''t you getting_ tired_ of hearing people say,''That is the beautiful Miss Belsize!''?"
21084	***_ Lady:_ Well, what do you want?
21084	***_ Lady:_"If you please, Cook, may we have steak and onions for lunch to- day?"
21084	***_ Lady_(_ in box_):"Can you look over my shoulders?"
21084	***_ Lady_(_ to applicant for situation as cook_):"Have you been accustomed to have a kitchen- maid under you?"
21084	***_ Lady_(_ to box office manager_): Can you tell me what they are playing to- morrow night?
21084	***_ Madge:_"Have you given Jack your final answer yet?"
21084	***_ Master:_"But why do you want to get married, Jones?"
21084	***_ Mistress:_"Oh, Jane, how_ did_ you break that vase?"
21084	***_ Mother:_"Did you remember to pray for everybody, dear?"
21084	***_ Mother:_"Oh, Mary, why_ do_ you wipe your mouth with the back of your hand?"
21084	***_ Mother:_"Well, dear, has Jack kissed you under the mistletoe?"
21084	***_ Mother_(_ to child who has been naughty_):"Are n''t you rather ashamed of yourself?"
21084	***_ Mother_(_ to little girl who had been sent to the hen- house for eggs_):"Well, dear, were there no eggs?"
21084	***_ Motor- Launch Officer_(_ who has rung for full- speed without result_):"What''s the matter?"
21084	***_ New Butler:_"At what time, Sir, would you wish to dine as a rule?"
21084	***_ Office Boy_(_ anxious to go to football match_):"May I have the afternoon off, Sir?
21084	***_ Officer_(_ drilling recruits_): Hey, you, in case of fire, what do you do?
21084	***_ Old Gentleman_(_ to new gardener_):"Why do you always pull your barrow instead of pushing it?"
21084	***_ Old Lady_(_ interrogating her chauffeur''s small boy_):"Well, my little man, and do you know who I am?"
21084	***_ Papa:_"Why did you permit young Gaybird to kiss you in the parlor last night?"
21084	***_ Playful Hostess:_"Could n''t you manage one more_ éclair?_"_ Serious Little Boy:_"No, fanks, I''ve no more room."
21084	***_ Podger_(_ to new acquaintance_):"I wonder if that fat old girl is really trying to flirt with me?"
21084	***_ Professor_(_ endeavoring to impress on class the definition of cynic_): Young man, what would you call a man who pretends to know everything?
21084	***_ Prospective Employer:_ I suppose you have some experience of live stock?
21084	***_ Pupil:_"What I want to know is, am I a bass or a baritone?"
21084	***_ She:_"What do you mean by kissing me?
21084	***_ She_(_ tenderly_):"And are mine the only lips you have kissed?"
21084	***_ Small Boy_(_ toying with dull blanc- mange_):"Please may I have an ice instead of finishing this--''cos I feel sick?"
21084	***_ Small Bridesmaid_(_ loudly, in middle of ceremony_):"Mummie, are we all getting married?"
21084	***_ Small Girl:_"I wonder how old Joan is?"
21084	***_ Specialist_(_ to patient suffering from insomnia_):"And did you try my plan of counting sheep coming through a gate?"
21084	***_ Steward:_ Can I do anything for you, sir?
21084	***_ Sunday School Teacher:_ Now, Alfred, if you are always kind and polite to your playmates, what will be the result?
21084	***_ Sympathetic Lady:_ What''s the matter with your hand, my little man?
21084	***_ The Escort:_ Who''s that fellow who seems to know you?
21084	***_ The Reporter:_"I beg pardon, but would you be kind enough to tell me what blow you will knock Fitzmuggins out with to- morrow night?"
21084	***_ Tourist:_"Have you any cold meat?"
21084	***_ Tramp:_"Would you please''elp a pore man whose wife is out o''work?"
21084	***_ Vicar''s Wife:_"What are you children doing in daddy''s study?"
21084	***_ Wife:_"George, is that you?"
21084	***_ Wife_(_ at upper window_):"Where you bin this hour of the night?"
21084	***_ Wife_(_ referring to guest_):"He''s a most attractive man; is he married?"
21084	***_ Young Woman_(_ holding out hand_): Will you please tell me how to pronounce the name of the stone in this ring?
21084	A companion called to him sharply:"You''re not going to shoot the bird while it''s walking?"
21084	A friend twitted him with his failure:"Did n''t you shoot anything at all?"
21084	A neighbor who chanced along inquired:"How''s that new hand o''your''n?"
21084	A parishioner meeting the parson in the street inquired:"When do you expect to see Deacon Jones again?"
21084	APPEARANCE The cross- eyed man at the ball bowed with courtly grace, and said:"May I have the pleasure of this dance?"
21084	Accordingly, just before the end of the service, he announced:"Will those who wish to be married to- day please come forward?"
21084	An''a man says to me,''Why do n''t you jine de Baptis''?
21084	An''what yoh t''ink de ole scallywog done did?
21084	An''whit micht the like o''they cost?"
21084	And John, dear----""Yes; what is it?"
21084	And are all them little basins mine, too?"
21084	And how did you enjoy your visit to the South?"
21084	And strange, miss, ai n''t it, I do n''t see no change in''em since I was a child like?"
21084	And the very young clergyman inquired interestedly:"And is it your youngest?"
21084	And we''ll have our honeymoon on the top floor of some tall hotel, wo n''t we?"
21084	And what did the mayor say to me?
21084	Are you perfectly certain that you love me?"
21084	Are you really a mind- reader?"
21084	Are you the manager here or am I?
21084	As he raised himself into a sitting position, a fellow workman asked solicitously:"Are yez kilt intoirly, Mike?"
21084	As he took it, he said with shaking voice:"Where''s the nearest hospital, mum, please?"
21084	As the expiration of his term grew near, he wrote from the penitentiary to his lawyer, with the plaintive query:"Will it be safe for me to come out?"
21084	As the father of such musical geniuses, you must be something yourself, are n''t you?"
21084	BATTLE_ Teacher:_"In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain?"
21084	BIGAMY What is the penalty for bigamy?
21084	Be flesh of your flesh, and you a- living on cabbage?
21084	Be ye allus thet much trouble to yerself?"
21084	But as he came close, a voice rang out sharply:"Why in hell did you play that card?"
21084	But did I ivir tell ye about my uncle at Ballycluna?"
21084	But do you ask questions about how the fire came to start?"
21084	But do you remember when our water pipes were frozen last winter?"
21084	But may I stroke them?"
21084	But presently someone asked:"And you-- what became of you?"
21084	But what''s that to me?"
21084	But who told you?"
21084	But why did you think I should look tired?"
21084	But, of course, I know we can not afford----_ Hubby_(_ resignedly_): When have they promised to deliver it?
21084	But, tell me, which are the parts that have given you trouble?
21084	By the way, what are_ you_ going to buy him?"
21084	By the way, what is the price of the catalogue?"
21084	CHARITY"Oh, mamma,"questioned the child,"who''s that?"
21084	COMPLIMENTS"Would you like a lock of my hair?"
21084	Ca n''t I let her have yours?"
21084	Can you not give me one ray of hope before I leave you forever?"
21084	Could you swear to the man?"
21084	D''you mind taking a cheque for the tip?"
21084	DIPLOMACY"Now, let me see,"the impecunious man demanded as he buttonholed an acquaintance,"do I owe you anything?"
21084	DOMESTIC QUARRELS After a trip abroad, a lady inquired of her colored washerwoman:"Lucy, do you and your husband quarrel now the same as you used to?"
21084	DRESS"Oh, have you heard?
21084	Did he catch you?"
21084	Did he really say he would pay in January?"
21084	Did you buy a ticket for me?"
21084	Did you find it so amusing?"
21084	Did you offend him?"
21084	Do you feel very bad, dear?"
21084	Do you know where little boys and girls go to who do n''t put their pennies in the collection box?"
21084	Do you think you can sell me a pound or so without asking how I got ornamented?"
21084	Does n''t it pain you to see him reaching for the strap?"
21084	During a pause, one of the party turned to a little girl who had sat listening intently, and asked:"Do you believe that dreams come true?"
21084	During an examination in general history, he was asked:"Who was the first man?"
21084	Er-- would you have any objection to waiting until I get some of the money you say is coming to me?"
21084	Est- ce que vous pouvez me montrer le route à la train?"
21084	Finally one of them shouted a commonplace remark and then said in an ordinary tone to the other:"Did you ever see such an ugly nose?"
21084	Finally, she climbed to the trap door in the roof, pushed it open, and cried:"John Henry, are you out there?"
21084	Finally, the engineer leaned from the cab window and shouted:"You dum fool, why do nt ye git offen the track?"
21084	Finally, turning to a negro chap, he said:"How about you, George, are you married?"
21084	Fixing the man with his eye, the admiral asked:"Did you get that medal for eating, my man?"
21084	For example, the kindly old lady in the elevator questioned the attendant brightly:"Do n''t you get awful tired, sonny?"
21084	Goodsole:_"Well, what do you want?"
21084	Got lumbago or spinal curvature or something?"
21084	HEREAFTER This is the dialogue between a little girl and a little boy:"What are you bawling about, Jimmie?"
21084	HUMILITY The slow suitor asked:"Elizabeth, would you like to have a puppy?"
21084	Had n''t you better put something on your chest?"
21084	Has anybody taken you down to supper?"
21084	Have you been fighting again, Johnnie?
21084	Have you forgotten that this is the anniversary of our wedding- day?"
21084	Have you looked in the cellar?"
21084	He addressed one of the students:"Now, Mr. Snead, what would you do in such a case?"
21084	He appealed to the conductor:"Ca n''t you go any faster than this?"
21084	He consented, in response to much urging, to offer a conundrum:"What is the difference between me and a turkey?"
21084	He did not find his wife about, and so called downstairs to the cook:"Bridget, do you know anything of my wife''s whereabouts?"
21084	He did so; and, offering the bread, said humbly:"You''ll take yer loaf, wo n''t yer, mum?"
21084	He was rewarded by a stony glance and the icy question:"Can you recommend the Belva?"
21084	He was scrupulous in his obedience, but at last he approached her timidly, and said:"Please, mother, may I sit on my pants?"
21084	Hoo''s beez- ness wi''ye the noo?"
21084	How about the Zoo next Sunday, eh?"
21084	How can you expect old fogies like they are to know anything about_ love_?"
21084	How ever do you manage to find names for them all?"
21084	I wo n''t have any man kissing me unless he means business, d''ye hear?"
21084	I wonder where it''s gone to?"
21084	I wonder who he is?"
21084	I''m getting tired of hearing people say,''Is_ that_ the beautiful Miss Belsize?''"
21084	I''m sure you''re very glad of it, are n''t you?"
21084	If fore gallins of bere will fill thirty to pint bottles, how many pint and half bottles will nine gallins fill?
21084	In a fleeting moment of internal calm she murmured pathetically to the bridegroom in whose arms she was clasped:"Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, do you love me?"
21084	In consequence, he called down to the drenched fisherman:"Caught anything?"
21084	Is it anything like the fox trot?
21084	Is it the going up?''
21084	Is it turkoise or turkwoise?
21084	Is there no chance of their becoming reconciled?"
21084	It read:"What is Jenkins going to do about it?"
21084	It was disappearing in the distance when the wife inquired slyly:"Well, pa, what do you think of it now?"
21084	Jones?"
21084	Jones?"
21084	LEGERDEMAIN"What did you do last night?"
21084	LENT"Did you give up anything during Lent?"
21084	LISP The kindergarten teacher questioned her tiny pupil:"Do you know, Jennie, what a panther is?"
21084	Looking at the hippopotamus, he said:"Ma, ai n''t that the ugliest damn thing you ever saw?"
21084	MISCELLANY It is related concerning a sofa, belonging to a man blessed(?)
21084	MONOGAMY The wives of the savage chief questioned the wife of the missionary:"And you never let your husband beat you?"
21084	Mitcham:_"How did you do that, my dear?"
21084	Much surprised at his discovery, and looking rather shocked, he said,"Is n''t she rather young for that sort of thing?"
21084	Never heard of_ Tom Sawyer_?"
21084	Newlywed:_"What does that inscription mean on that ring you gave me, Archie?"
21084	Now, dear, can you say all that?"
21084	Now, he burst forth:"I guess he could n''t knock any brains out of you, could he, pa?"
21084	Now, the young man shouted:"You''re a little deaf, ai n''t you?"
21084	Now, what on earth is an octogenarian anyhow?"
21084	Now, whatever did you want to pat yourself on the back for?"
21084	O''Rafferty, why do n''t you keep ducks?''"
21084	O''Toole?"
21084	OPTICAL ILLUSION The sergeant rebuked the private angrily:"Jenkins, why have n''t you shaved this morning?"
21084	On the man replying"No, sir,"the admiral rapped out:"Then why the deuce do you wear it on your stomach?"
21084	One asked:"Nigger, how much do they set you back for dem clo''s?"
21084	One question was:"Did you ever taste any dog- feast stew?"
21084	PHONETICS Little Willie questioned his grandmother with an appearance of great seriousness:"Ai n''t Rotterdam the name of a city, Gramma?"
21084	PROOF_ Shopper:_--"Are these eggs fresh?"
21084	PUNS"What is your name?"
21084	Presently, she remarked to the keeper:"Is n''t that a very small piece of meat to give to the lions?"
21084	Profiteer:_"Is this a pedigree dog?"
21084	Quickrich?"
21084	Sarah drew herself up and said in tones of dignity,"Do n''t you s''pose I wants dem niggahs to see dat I''se got on gloves?"
21084	See that pretty woman by the window?
21084	She accepted his apology, however, and then remarked:"Where are your sideboards?"
21084	She gave him no thanks as she seated herself, but she spoke in a heavy voice that filled the whole car:"What are you standing up there for?
21084	She inquired of her husband solicitously:"George, shall I have the steward bring some dinner to you here?"
21084	She regarded him reprovingly, as she demanded:"My man, where did you learn such awful language?"
21084	She says,''Are you so hungry you want to saw some wood for a dinner?''
21084	So soon after burying your wife?"
21084	So the retort of Lamb, when Coleridge said to him:"Charles, did you ever hear me lecture?".
21084	So, now, Clinton, I ask you, as man to man, what be your intentions?"
21084	So, one day, the mistress inquired:"When are you to be married, Nora?"
21084	Storme:_"How is your Debating Society getting along?"
21084	Supposing this month had had only thirty days, where would I have been?"
21084	Surely, you''ve heard me again and again say''_ pneu_monia''?"
21084	TENDER MEMORIES"Please tell me, James,"directed the young lady teacher,"where shingles were first used?"
21084	Talkalot?"
21084	That''ll be your other daughter, I''m thinkin''?"
21084	The aged king tottered to and fro on the stage as he declaimed:"On which one of my two sons shall I bestow the crown?"
21084	The annoyed patron snorted, and then asked:"Would you be so kind as to play something by request?"
21084	The answer was given with proud certainty:"Are you ready for the question?"
21084	The clergyman, puzzled, repeated his whisper:"What name?"
21084	The colored waiter was so excited that he interrupted:"You say you go after hundred- pound fish in a little motor boat, suh?"
21084	The dialogue was as follows:"Can you do fancy cooking?"
21084	The fat man leaned forward and addressed the lady very courteously:"Madam, what do you call this dear little child?"
21084	The father stared for a moment in horrified amazement, then shouted:"Who in thunder is Jim?"
21084	The following conversation was overheard in Rome between a mother and daughter:"Is this Rome, ma?"
21084	The following dialogue took place:"You''ve stolen no chickens?"
21084	The girl looked at him inquiringly:"Um-- ah-- is Professor Johnson at home?"
21084	The girl questioned him:"What is the parliamentary phrase when you wish to call for a vote?"
21084	The great lady regarded her hands doubtfully, as she replied:"Oh, do you think so?
21084	The judge himself intervened:"What is your name?"
21084	The justice turned to the woman:"Are you determined to marry this man?"
21084	The little one complied, aspiring:"How many children have you?"
21084	The magnate inquired interestedly concerning the bride:"Is she tall or short, slender or plump?"
21084	The major addressed the colonel with decorous solemnity:"Colonel, how do you feel, suh?"
21084	The new physician made a careful examination of the patient, and then asked:"Did that other doctor take your temperature?"
21084	The next morning the boy asked:"Did you have a good night''s rest?"
21084	The officer spoke roughly:"Now, what are you bawling about, you big baby?"
21084	The old negro chuckled as he said:"Did you ever see de bone fight?"
21084	The pessimist answered dolefully:"Do n''t you see that it is raining?"
21084	The prosecuting attorney read the indictment sternly, and then asked:"Are you guilty, or not guilty?"
21084	The puzzled observer questioned the lad:"Now, sonny, why do n''t you eat your sandwich right down, instead of fussing with it like that?"
21084	The subject for debate that so fascinated the Dutchmen was:"Does the cod take the hook, or does the hook take the cod?"
21084	The tot puzzled over the matter, and at last sought additional information:"Oh, mumsy, what is she going to do with her old one?"
21084	The victim paused in his distressing occupation to snort indignantly:"Weak?
21084	The woman stared at it with an accusing eye, and questioned bluntly:"What makes your nose so red?"
21084	The young man reflected a moment and then asked,"You have n''t one about fifty, have you?"
21084	Then he unwisely added,"Of course, you will have heard of the Himalayas?"
21084	Then she asked what name was given to the children?
21084	Then, as he nodded assent:"Do you drink anything?"
21084	Then, in the impressive silence, a voice asked from the back of the hall:"Can you lay an egg?"
21084	This duty done, as the wailings of the boy died away, she demanded sternly:"And now what have you to say?"
21084	To illustrate his point, he put the question:"How long does it take you to carry your produce to market by muleback?"
21084	To the first applicant St. Peter said,"What kind of a car do you own?"
21084	Turning in his chair to fully face the lad, the grouch caustically inquired:"What''n seven kinds of blue blazes do you think I want with a thimble?"
21084	Turning to the optician, he asked:"What is it, boss?"
21084	WEATHER The old colored attendant at the court house had a formula for addressing the judge:"What''s the news this mawnin'', Jedge?"
21084	WIFE A young skeptic in the congregation once interrupted Billy Sunday with the question:"Who was Cain''s wife?"
21084	What are the symptoms?"
21084	What are you gittin''at?
21084	What are you worrying about?"
21084	What can we give them?"
21084	What can you suggest?"
21084	What did it cost you?"
21084	What did you and the''Missus''quarrel about this morning?"
21084	What difference would it make to you if I had been kissed by a thousand men before I met you?"
21084	What do you do with your cast- off clothing?"
21084	What do you go round in?"
21084	What do you mean?"
21084	What do you want, anyhow?"
21084	What is it?
21084	What of it?"
21084	What of it?"
21084	What plank?
21084	What shall I do?"
21084	What sort of a nation do you think this would be, if you put all the women in jail?"
21084	What time will the next one be here?"
21084	What was it trimmed with?"
21084	What would you do if you were in your daddy''s barn?"
21084	What?
21084	When he finally reappeared, the wife asked demurely:"What did you use to open that can, Jim?"
21084	When the door was opened by the old man, the boy asked:"Are you going out to- day, sir?"
21084	When the traveller reached the other side he turned and shouted:"I thought you said it was n''t deep?"
21084	When they halted before the hippopotamus cage, he remarked admiringly:"Darn''d curi''s fish, ai n''t it, ma?"
21084	Where did she hit you?"
21084	Where did you find it?"
21084	Where''d you happen on it?"
21084	Where''s he going?"
21084	Where''s the plank?"
21084	Where''ve you been all this time?"
21084	Where?"
21084	Which one do you think would go best with this dress?"
21084	While the dead colonel was awaiting burial, one aspirant buttonholed the governor, asking:"Would you object to my taking the place of the colonel?"
21084	Who are you?"
21084	Who else you''shpecting at this timernight?"
21084	Who is it speaking?''"
21084	Who''s arguing about it?
21084	Why ask?"
21084	Why ca n''t you agree once in a while?"
21084	Why do n''t you pitch in and fight yourself?"
21084	Why do n''t you shoot, man?"
21084	Why do n''t you stand up straight, like me?"
21084	Why you no ringa da bell?"
21084	Why, what is the trouble?"
21084	Why?"
21084	Why?"
21084	Why?"
21084	Will ye just look up an''tell me hoo my account stood in June?"
21084	Will you demonstrate it again?"
21084	Will you swear to him?"
21084	With shaking knees, he presented the dish to the prelate, and faltered:"My God, will you have some cheese?"
21084	Would n''t you love to go with your husband to the voting place, and there cast your vote along with his?"
21084	Would you advise me to buy him?"
21084	Would you take the word of an ass instead of mine?"
21084	You are, no doubt, fully aware that my father is a millionaire something like ten times over, are n''t you?"
21084	You followed my directions, and that prescription did the business-- what, you have n''t taken any of it?"
21084	You voted for him, of course?"
21084	You wo n''t ever tell another falsehood, will you, darling?
21084	You''ll come home as early as you can, wo n''t you?
21084	You''re his father, are n''t you?"
21084	You''re his mother, are n''t you?"
21084	Your brother, the artist, is short, is n''t he?"
21084	_ Agent:_ Well, is n''t that proof that you''ve had a burglar?
21084	_ Beau:_"Stripped?"
21084	_ Benny the Bum:_"I wanna know kin I borry a red lantern off''n you?
21084	_ Bride:_"Do n''t I, dear?
21084	_ Daphne:_ What bad luck done come to you?
21084	_ Dealer:_"Pedigree?
21084	_ Dora:_"What did you say in your last letter?"
21084	_ Father:_"Are you sure it''s a lost ball?"
21084	_ Father:_"Where did you get that from?"
21084	_ Fred:_"What did she say?"
21084	_ Governess:_"And what are little boys made of?"
21084	_ He:_ Do you think your father would be willing to help me in the future?
21084	_ He:_ Value them?
21084	_ He:_"Are n''t you afraid she is_ too old_ to know better?"
21084	_ He:_"But you knew all the time that I loved you, did n''t you?"
21084	_ I''m_ ready_ now_''?"
21084	_ Kitty:_"Do n''t you ever tell an untruth, Mummy?"
21084	_ Kitty:_"Well, you''ll be fearfully lonely, wo n''t you, with only George Washington?"
21084	_ Lady:_ Do n''t they even let you know?
21084	_ Lady:_"Well, then, your last-- er-- pray what do you call those in whose service you are engaged?"
21084	_ Manager:_ Why did you go to all that trouble?
21084	_ Mother:_"And did you enjoy it?"
21084	_ Mother:_"Then why do n''t you?"
21084	_ Neighbor:_"Well, yer did n''t s''pose she''d leave it hangin''aht overnight unless your farver was in prison, did yer?"
21084	_ Officer:_ Yell what?
21084	_ Officer:_"Well, what is it?"
21084	_ Old Steve:_"Why not choose the latter and get both?"
21084	_ Pat:_"Shure, and what good is it to me now whin oive me new job av night watchman an''slape in the day toimes?"
21084	_ Playful Hostess:_"If I picked you up by the heels and shook you, would that help?"
21084	_ Profiteer:_"What time do the best people dine?"
21084	_ Recruit:_ Why, what do you suppose?
21084	_ Second Burglar:_"Oh, say, was n''t that robbery?"
21084	_ Second Flapper:_"And what did you do?"
21084	_ She:_ Is n''t he?
21084	_ She:_"Which?"
21084	_ Shopper:_--"How long since they were laid?"
21084	_ Son:_"Did he?
21084	_ Sympathetic Lady:_ Dear, dear, how did you do that?
21084	_ The Boss:_ Very well, then, if you''re not the manager, why do you talk like a blamed idiot?
21084	_ The Child:_"Is that''cos we''re too little to reach the straps?"
21084	_ The Gnat:_"What for?"
21084	_ The Lawyer:_"Well, what do you expect?"
21084	_ The Maid:_"Shure, Miss, could n''t ye take a few out, and sind the rist back unopened?"
21084	_ The New Hand:_"Wot yer talkin''about--''run up the curtain''--think I''m a bloomin''squirrel?"
21084	_ The Parrot:_"Was n''t it too bad of them-- to go and break the set?"
21084	_ The Reporter:_"And er-- if you get beaten, what will your-- er-- weak spot have been?"
21084	_ The Summer Man:_"Well-- er-- could you manage to be a sister to me for a couple of weeks?"
21084	_ Tourist:_"Well-- er-- is it ambitious and willing to work?"
21084	_ Vicar''s Wife:_"Oh-- and what are you writing in it?"
21084	_ Wife:_"Did you like it?"
21084	_ Young Wife:_"Has it?
21084	and what are you learning at school?"
21084	do n''t yez know your own father?"
21084	exclaimed the vicar,"in what way?"
21084	how could you?
21084	means?"
21084	said the boss, pleasantly,"were you looking for me?"
21084	stammered the young man,"what pleasant weather we are having, are n''t we?"
21084	think I want to lose my job?"
21084	where are you going?"
4787	''My God''s''a bad word,Anna said gravely to her father,"is n''t it, Mother?"
4787	A chance? 4787 A professional takes that, Mat, do n''t you remember?"
4787	Ah, Jimmy, why do you?
4787	Ah, but Julia, would n''t the love come back?
4787	Ah, but what makes you do it, Jim?
4787	Ai n''t he going out, Grandma?
4787	All forgotten?
4787	Am I pale?
4787	Am I?
4787	And Aunt Sanna? 4787 And I suppose you think Doctor Studdiford could find twenty wives as pretty and clever and charming as you are, Ju?"
4787	And Mother looks well?
4787	And Sally''s the perfect celebrity''s wife?
4787	And ai n''t choo going to take me to the Park--_never_?
4787	And could you take that poor child somewhere, out of the public eye?
4787	And did you tell her that you were going to be my adored and beautiful little wife in a few months?
4787	And do you think I''m going to call you that?
4787	And have n''t you been out, dear?
4787	And he''s rich, is he?
4787	And is n''t it glorious about Keith?
4787	And marriage with me would be a compromise, is that it?
4787	And so we do n''t quarrel any more?
4787	And suppose he comes back?
4787	And suppose you_ had n''t_ happened upon the settlement house?
4787	And the Sergeant-- who takes that?
4787	And the baby?
4787	And the stern parent compromised on Miss Percival?
4787	And then they-- what?
4787	And there''s a kiddie?
4787	And they''re all well?
4787	And this is your little assistant?
4787	And very sweet and nice of her,Mrs. Thayer observed, with a consolatory pat on Julia''s arm,"only it is n''t quite practical, me dear, is it, Jim?"
4787	And what about Julie?
4787	And what colour upholstery?
4787	And what is Uncle Chess supposed to do?
4787	And what of it?
4787	And what will they live on?
4787	And what''s the news from Sally?
4787	And when shall I come and see you-- to talk about things?
4787	And where are you going?
4787	And where will you go-- to Sally?
4787	And where''ll you go-- New York?
4787	And why could n''t you and I have done this just as well without Aunt Sanna?
4787	And you saw him?
4787	And you''ll be home for dinner, Ned?
4787	And you''re jealous?
4787	And you, my dear?
4787	And you_ are_ happy, dear? 4787 And your people are well, Ju?"
4787	Anna, eh?
4787	Anna,Jim said desperately,"wo n''t you ask Mother to come to London with Dad?"
4787	Anything I can do for you, Jim?
4787	Anything settled?
4787	Anything wrong?
4787	Ardent? 4787 Are n''t we going to see him some time, Mother?"
4787	Are n''t you, darling? 4787 Are you ready to go down?"
4787	Are you so sorry to have me know?
4787	Are you sure the boy understands?
4787	Barbara, is it as bad as that?
4787	Barbara?
4787	Because I care more for you than you do for me? 4787 Bottle ready, Caroline?"
4787	But I do n''t want to marry any one--"Well, what do you want? 4787 But I thought since we had the air- tight stove put in the other room you were going to use it more?"
4787	But darling,said Jim, infinitely tender,"why the tears?"
4787	But how_ could_ she, that great big black creature?
4787	But is it fair to have it all arranged before I say a word?
4787	But it''s this: I feel as if I did n''t know_ myself_ yet, d''ye see? 4787 But now, it would only be because it was easier, or because I was tired of The Alexander, do you see?"
4787	But say, ai n''t you going, dear?
4787	But the baby?
4787	But then what''s the matter?
4787	But was there a quarrel?
4787	But what do you want to discuss?
4787	But what ever possessed him?
4787	But what makes you_ say_ so, dear? 4787 But why not stay a week or two in Sausalito, just to keep them from guessing?"
4787	But you are going to marry me, sweet, are n''t you?
4787	But you do love me, Ju?
4787	But you do love me?
4787	But you do n''t think it''s in good taste, Julie?
4787	But you softened on that point, eh?
4787	But, I say, my dear boy, was n''t the rent rather steep?
4787	But, my Lord, Julie, what else could they do? 4787 But-- but Uncle Ed''s working, Rita?"
4787	But-- who knows?
4787	Ca n''t be removed, eh? 4787 Can I come out here in my wrapper, and have breakfast with Regina?"
4787	Chops for the family-- aren''t those quickest? 4787 Claude here"--all porters were"Claude"to Jim--"would take care of us, would n''t you, Claude?"
4787	Come home, eh?
4787	Come,she said,"I thought Jim had no faults?"
4787	Comfortable, my dear?
4787	Comp''ny coming?
4787	Con?
4787	Could I bring you a cup of tea or a sandwich?
4787	Could n''t it all be forgotten and forgiven? 4787 Could your people pay it?"
4787	D''ye see George at all now, Emeline?
4787	D''ye think Bab is n''t old enough to know that you''re just making that up?
4787	D''you hear them? 4787 Dancing, surely?"
4787	Did Mark find you, Julie? 4787 Did n''t you have beaus when you were sixteen?"
4787	Did she call your Mother''ma''am''?
4787	Did you ever think of writing, Julia?
4787	Did you forget that, dear?
4787	Did you go to the flat, Mama?
4787	Did you tell your mother I was coming, dear?
4787	Do I have to change my dress for dinner?
4787	Do n''t liked to be kissed?
4787	Do n''t she help you cook?
4787	Do n''t you suppose she counts? 4787 Do n''t you, Julie?"
4787	Do you know that you are as cunning as a sassy kid?
4787	Do you know what time it is, Loveliness? 4787 Do you know why?"
4787	Do you know you are ador- r- rable?
4787	Do you know you''re different from what you uster be, Julie?
4787	Do you like it?
4787	Do you love me, little girl? 4787 Do you love me?"
4787	Do you mean that there''s_ no_ chance of a reconciliation?
4787	Do you need this, Grandma-- can I throw this away?
4787	Do you remember me, Julia?
4787	Do you remember when she said''Yes, ma''am?'' 4787 Do you suppose I can go up for a while?"
4787	Do you think the entire world circles about your convenience, Jim?
4787	Do you want it?
4787	Do you want some coffee, Jim?
4787	Do you want to come speak to Mother and the girls, dear, before I take you home?
4787	Do you?
4787	Do? 4787 Does n''t colour become her, Rich?"
4787	Does n''t it?
4787	Does n''t seem very well, does she, Mummie? 4787 Does n''t?
4787	Does this_ look_ as if I did?
4787	Doing it all ourselves?
4787	Downtown?
4787	Dying?
4787	Elmer and Lloyd, and then there was Muriel, and another baby?
4787	Excuse me, Mr. Artheris,beamed the intruder,"but could I have a look at the stage?
4787	Family conference?
4787	Father and Mother live here?
4787	Feeling better now, old lady?
4787	For me?
4787	For-- eh?
4787	Forty? 4787 Funny world, is n''t it, Julie?"
4787	Gets worse every year, absolutely,the old lady declared,"does n''t it, Ella?
4787	Glad I came out to the Mission to fix the Daley kid''s arm?
4787	Going down?
4787	Going to dine here, Rich? 4787 Going to give up the flat?"
4787	Gosh, is it dinner time?
4787	Grandma,said she presently,"did you ever have enough money?"
4787	Had breakfast?
4787	Had you quarrelled?
4787	Had your supper?
4787	Happy?
4787	Happy?
4787	Happy?
4787	Has Aunt May seven children?
4787	Has Ju seen him?
4787	Has he a_ job_?
4787	Have you another engagement?
4787	Have you been doing everything?
4787	Have you forgotten to open your window?
4787	Have you heard about Mason Gerald and Paula Billings-- oh,_ have n''t_ you? 4787 Have you seen him?"
4787	He knows your intentions, of course?
4787	He was-- we were just talking--"Is he dead, Jim?
4787	He''s got a case on me----"On you?
4787	He-- who?
4787	Headache, old boy?
4787	Hello, little girlie, you''re beginning to feel better, are n''t you?
4787	Here?
4787	Honest?
4787	Honolulu? 4787 Horrid how?"
4787	How are the nerves these days?
4787	How are you, Dad?
4787	How are you, dear? 4787 How d''ye mean you''re going to the Park?"
4787	How de do, Peter, Auntie here?
4787	How do you feel about leaving the kids and going off for a little run with the Parkes to- morrow night?
4787	How do you know I''ll be in London?
4787	How do you mean?
4787	How goes it?
4787	How goes it?
4787	How is your mother?
4787	How long have you poor, long- suffering catfish been waiting here?
4787	How long-- days?
4787	How many children_ has_ Aunt May now?
4787	How much milk do you get regularly?
4787	How old are you-- seventeen? 4787 How''s Mother?
4787	How''s Muriel? 4787 How''s The Alexander, Aunt Sanna-- how is Miss Striker turning out?"
4787	How''s it happen ye did n''t ask the girl for any references, me dear?
4787	How''s your arm to- day?
4787	How-- how could I help it?
4787	How_ is_ Barbara?
4787	I am going to meet her, I hope?
4787	I do n''t suppose she started much lower than other people?
4787	I guess he''s waiting for his change?
4787	I have?
4787	I may stay near you, may n''t I?
4787	I may tell my mother, Julie?
4787	I never thought of it before; but this dear old maid either has you here, or Janey, or Doctor Brice''s Mary from the village-- isn''t he queer?
4787	I suppose you have n''t got any milk?
4787	I suppose you would n''t like to go with me?
4787	I take it the gell was the injured one, eh?
4787	I used to know your Pop when you''s only a kid,said the caller,"and I know where your Mamma is now-- she''s gone down to Santa Rosa, see?"
4787	I want to know if there is anything in the world I can do for you?
4787	I was n''t a praying small girl; how could I be? 4787 I wonder if he has any money?"
4787	I wonder if my daughter will come to the Brownings, then?
4787	I wonder if you could come in and give her a little chloroform, Jim?
4787	I wonder where she did go?
4787	I wonder why?
4787	I, me dear? 4787 I?
4787	I?
4787	If you like me and I like you, why should n''t we have a little talk?
4787	In what way?
4787	Is California lovely?
4787	Is Miss Pierce coming? 4787 Is Mother lying down?"
4787	Is any one, Bab? 4787 Is he asleep?"
4787	Is he coming?
4787	Is he in love with you?
4787	Is it morning, Mother?
4787	Is it your own mother''s need of you?
4787	Is it? 4787 Is n''t that a pretty hand?"
4787	Is n''t that_ darling_, not six months old yet?
4787	Is n''t there a train at 10:03?
4787	Is n''t there_ any_ hope, Richie?
4787	Is n''t this wonderful, Ivy Green?
4787	Is that Mrs. Brock or Vera?
4787	Is that right, Ju?
4787	Is the cause of it still existing?
4787	It seems to me, to have a little house up here on the mountain, and to have people here like me, and let me take care of them--"For nothing?
4787	It was n''t anything you did n''t know about before you were married, I suppose?
4787	It''s all so different when you''re married, is n''t it, Mother?
4787	It''s not a divorce, eh?
4787	It_ is_ Jim, is n''t it?
4787	Ivy Chancellor? 4787 Jest showing off, is he?
4787	Jim downstairs?
4787	Jim go?
4787	Jim''s father? 4787 Jim''s in one of his awful moods, I suppose?"
4787	Jim, and you went?
4787	Jim, do n''t you feel well, dear?
4787	Jim, has that poor boy a chance?
4787	Jim, suppose it was something you had done long ago that_ I_ could n''t forgive?
4787	Jim, you do n''t think you can go through life walking over people this way?
4787	Jim,she asked crisply,"do you mean that you came on with the hope of a reconciliation?
4787	Jim,she said bravely,"does it mean nothing to you that there were other women in_ your_ life before you knew me?"
4787	Jim,she said, feeling old, and tired, and cold to her heart''s core,"do you think you do?"
4787	Jim,she said, her heart choking her,"will you take Anna and me with you?
4787	Jim,she whispered, tears running down her face,"have you thought-- are you_ sure_?"
4787	Jimmy, you could n''t be jealous of your own baby?
4787	Job? 4787 Julia, do you know that you are the most fascinating woman in the world?
4787	Julia, suppose we go down to the Palace for tea?
4787	Julia,he said, when they were all at home again after the funeral,"I want to see you alone for a few moments, if I may?"
4787	Julia? 4787 Julie, dear, is it you?
4787	Julie, where''s Ma?
4787	Julie-- but why?
4787	Just what are we doing?
4787	Keith Borroughs? 4787 Keith, do you want to go down with us to the rehearsal this afternoon?"
4787	Knew him? 4787 Like it?
4787	Like it?
4787	Like me as much as that baby, eh?
4787	Little bit sad to- day, sweetheart?
4787	Live here?
4787	Look, Ju, at the size of these sleeves-- ain''t that something fierce? 4787 Ma, ai n''t you going to put your clothes on and go to the store?"
4787	Made up your mind really to go, Ju?
4787	Me?
4787	Miss Toland, if I telephone do you think I can catch Doctor Studdiford at the City and County?
4787	Miss-- Page, is n''t it?
4787	Money, huh?
4787	Mother, do you realize that it is eight years since I was in that play with the Hazzards and Gray Babcock and the Grinells? 4787 Mother,"said she, with that lingering on the last consonant that marks the hurt pride of a child,"why diddunt you wake me?"
4787	Mrs. Thayer,said Julia presently,"how long have you been coming to the Brownings?"
4787	Must be a long time since we saw you here, Miss Page?
4787	My God, what is it now?
4787	My darling, why distress yourself about what ca n''t possibly concern you?
4787	No Aunt Sanna?
4787	No cheese in the house, I suppose?
4787	No coat, Miss Page?
4787	No more blues, eh?
4787	Nor anything you''d particularly care to have the world know or suspect?
4787	Not about Anna?
4787	Not anything Julia could change?
4787	Not dancing, dear?
4787	Not going to catch the 9:40, Ned?
4787	Not well enough for the theatre? 4787 Now, then, Maude,"said he, his clever, supple fingers on her wrist,"where does it hurt?"
4787	Now,she went on briskly,"where are you good people going?
4787	Of course I started in handicapped, which is a great advantage--"Advantage? 4787 Oh, Auntie, are n''t you low?"
4787	Oh, Barbara, do you see how he_ can_?
4787	Oh, I do n''t know; why do n''t all the girls? 4787 Oh, Jim-- not Mrs. Jerry Pope?"
4787	Oh, Jimmy, have you heard of Sally?
4787	Oh, Miss Page,said Barbara nervously,"I wanted to-- but were you going somewhere?"
4787	Oh, are they? 4787 Oh, could n''t I?
4787	Oh, dearest,Julia said, beginning to laugh at his rueful face,"and are those the worst things that ever happened to you?"
4787	Oh, do you think so?
4787	Oh, that''s it? 4787 Oh, was n''t it?
4787	Oh, why not? 4787 Oh, why not?"
4787	Oh,said Julia eagerly,"he''s here?"
4787	Oh-- so?
4787	Oh?
4787	One performance?
4787	Only tell me that you forgive me, Julie; that things after this will be just as they were before?
4787	Peter is? 4787 Pleasant, is n''t this, Rich?"
4787	Please do n''t what?
4787	Pretty?
4787	Quarrelled, eh?
4787	Ran in to San Rafael? 4787 Really?
4787	Really?
4787	Regina says she has an engagement with the O''Briens for Sunday,said she,"and if Gerry goes off with Morgan, will that leave things too quiet?"
4787	Sally? 4787 Say, Julie, want to walk down to Kearney with me?"
4787	Say, listen, Con,said Julia, presently,"you know Mark Rosenthal?"
4787	Say? 4787 Shall I get you your white coat, dear?"
4787	Shall we ever be so happy again?
4787	Shall you see Jim?
4787	She wo n''t, eh?
4787	She''s in great pain, she wo n''t have much of this?
4787	She''s-- are you eight or nine, Julia?
4787	Shut up? 4787 Sign up?"
4787	Sleep any?
4787	So you like it?
4787	Some one we know live here?
4787	Sorry for what?
4787	Still, you are not sorry I told you, Jim?
4787	Stories, I mean?
4787	Suppose I know for us both?
4787	Suppose I stopped loving you, Mark?
4787	Suppose I_ do_ know?
4787	Suppose you run out and see Elinor in the cloakroom? 4787 Ted and your mother are alone, then?
4787	Tell me,Jim said,"was it Mark?"
4787	That got better?
4787	That pleases you, does n''t it, Jim?
4787	That was the happiest time, was n''t it, Jim?
4787	That''s Alice,Ella answered, after a glance,"do n''t you know that blue silk?
4787	That''s to- morrow?
4787	That''s why you''ve never married?
4787	That?
4787	The gell''s gone home to her people?
4787	The great Mrs. Studdiford writing, like a mere ordinary person?
4787	There is n''t, eh?
4787	These amateurs are very apt to disappoint, do you see? 4787 Tired, dear?"
4787	To- day?
4787	To- night''s the older girls, is it?
4787	Unhappy? 4787 Walk?"
4787	Warm? 4787 Was Elinor right there?"
4787	Was Geraldine stirring when you got up, Regina?
4787	Was n''t she, Babbie?
4787	Was she perfectly awful, Ted?
4787	Was that unkind?
4787	Was there ever anything like the quiet of this mountain?
4787	Was there ever such a night?
4787	We quarrelled, and I came away in a hurry--"What, after a first quarrel?
4787	We''ll go to New York, and gad about, and go to Washington and Boston, and pick up things here and there for the house, do you see? 4787 We''ll have the finish mahogany, d''ye see?"
4787	We''ll take some sort of little place in Oxfordshire,Miss Toland said,"and then we can run up to London--""''We?''"
4787	We''ve not been for weeks,Julia said,"I''d love it, too, if my Marmer does n''t mind?"
4787	Weeks? 4787 Well, I thought maybe I''d take her there; kinder fun walking round and seeing things, what?"
4787	Well, I wanted to ask you, Barbara: how do I sign myself to these people I''ve never seen:''Yours truly''?
4787	Well, Mrs. Studdiford,said Mr. Perry pleasantly,"what brings you out in this dreadful weather?"
4787	Well, but the kid is not there now, you say?
4787	Well, d''ye see?
4787	Well, how do you like sick calls?
4787	Well, how does the other feller look?
4787	Well, that''s-- dutiful, is n''t it?
4787	Well, the little old darling, she''s asleep, is n''t she?
4787	Well, then, what''s this for?
4787	Well, then, where_ is_ the pill in the jelly?
4787	Well, then, why not, Julia?
4787	Well, what about it-- eh?
4787	Well, what do you think of it?
4787	Well, what would_ you_ have?
4787	Well, what, you darling?
4787	Well, where is she?
4787	Well, where then?
4787	Well, why could n''t Grandpa sit in the kitchen?
4787	Well, why do n''t you?
4787	Well, why wo n''t you, Ju? 4787 Well-- oh, the poor baby, were they''busing Ellie''s baby?"
4787	Well-- well, you do n''t say so? 4787 What about it?"
4787	What are you doing, dear?
4787	What d''ye think, Mama?
4787	What did you do, Miss Saunders?
4787	What did you tell them?
4787	What do you mean?
4787	What do you think of a girl that runs off and does n''t see her mother for weeks at a time, Doctor?
4787	What do you want to name her that for?
4787	What does Aunt Sanna_ see_ in her?
4787	What does he say in the letter?
4787	What does he_ do_ with his money?
4787	What does the doctor say?
4787	What doing?
4787	What gets into the boy?
4787	What has he got to say?
4787	What is it, Mark?
4787	What is it, dear? 4787 What is it, dear?"
4787	What is it-- what is it?
4787	What is it?
4787	What is it?
4787	What is it?
4787	What made you do it, dear?
4787	What part?
4787	What play?
4787	What say we go out later and get something to eat, George?
4787	What should he have blue devils about?
4787	What was it?
4787	What was she, a waitress?
4787	What were you thinking of, standing there all that time?
4787	What will people think of this, Ju? 4787 What you going to do to- day, Ma?"
4787	What you smiling about, Julie?
4787	What''d Mrs. Joe Coutts wear?
4787	What''d he come on for, then?
4787	What''d she go there for?
4787	What''s Jim Studdiford been saying to you to give you cheeks like that?
4787	What''s he do?
4787	What''s he there for?
4787	What''s new with you, Richie?
4787	What''s that?
4787	What''s the chances on a cup of tea?
4787	What''s the chances on a salad?
4787	What''s the matter, Mark?
4787	What''s there in it?
4787	What''s your hurry?
4787	What, d''you like New York?
4787	What-- our being here?
4787	What_ is_ it, Mother?
4787	What_ is_ it, Mother?
4787	What_ is_ it?
4787	When am I going to see Anna?
4787	When are you going to come and be Aunt Mame''s girl, huh? 4787 When do I see you again, Julia?
4787	Where are the girls, darling, that you''re here all alone?
4787	Where are we going?
4787	Where have you been, Jim?
4787	Where is he?
4787	Where y''going?
4787	Where''d he get money?
4787	Where''s Doctor Lippincott?
4787	Where''s Himself?
4787	Where''s Rich?
4787	Where''s the rest of the girls?
4787	White''s, huh, Jim?
4787	White''s?
4787	Who is she? 4787 Who is she?"
4787	Who is she?
4787	Who said I wanted a divorce?
4787	Who told you about him?
4787	Who''s writing you with that cunning little owl on the paper, Mother?
4787	Who, Miss Page? 4787 Who?"
4787	Whose place_ is_ this, Mark?
4787	Why did n''t you want to see me?
4787	Why do n''t you come and see?
4787	Why do n''t you ever come and have lunch with me, Evelyn?
4787	Why do you always ask me in that argumentative sort of way? 4787 Why do you say no, then?"
4787	Why do you think an unkind thing like that?
4787	Why does n''t she marry? 4787 Why not, my good lady?"
4787	Why ought we?
4787	Why you and I should n''t stay here alone? 4787 Why''n''t you go somewhere where there''s something doing?"
4787	Why, Julie, would n''t you forgive me anything I might have done when I was only an ignorant little boy?
4787	Why, Richie, what can we do? 4787 Why, dearest?"
4787	Why, how old are you, child?
4787	Why, sweetheart,Jim said, in great distress,"what is it?
4787	Why, what''s the matter?
4787	Why, you two have been here alone?
4787	Whyn''t you dancing with the other girls? 4787 Will you go to Maskey''s with me, instead of joining the others at Haas''s?"
4787	Will you kiss me, Julie?
4787	Will you tell Mrs. Toland that I had to take the two o''clock boat?
4787	Will you write?
4787	Will you?
4787	Wo n''t you say it once, Julia, just to let me hear you?
4787	Would n''t you ever have written me?
4787	Would you stay if I went?
4787	Yes, but suppose he''d done it, what then?
4787	Yes-- and what are you going to do?
4787	Yet she''s young, and beautiful, and presentable?
4787	You are n''t going to let Janey and Con go, are you, Mother?
4787	You could n''t take the 10:20 with Dad and Jim?
4787	You did? 4787 You do n''t care, do you?
4787	You do n''t know what it''s about, I suppose?
4787	You do n''t think it''s-- do you, Richie? 4787 You do n''t think so?"
4787	You do n''t, eh?
4787	You got the book?
4787	You had two?
4787	You imported her, Sanna?
4787	You knew he was in London?
4787	You know Evelyn here is my cousin?
4787	You like your work, do n''t you, Evelyn?
4787	You remember how dreadfully she looked, Barbara?
4787	You want this tight, but not too tight, do n''t you, Julie?
4787	You will, wo n''t you, Julia?
4787	You won''t-- change your mind, Ju?
4787	You would n''t divorce him, Julie?
4787	You wouldn''t-- fool me?
4787	You''re an actress, Miss Page?
4787	You''re placed, I think, Miss Girard?
4787	You''re rarely going to stay then, you nice child?
4787	You''re sure you''re old enough to be on the stage, Miss Page; no Gerry Society scandal at the last minute?
4787	You''ve had your dinner?
4787	You''ve taken the rooms above Sir Peveril''s, eh?
4787	You_ have_?
4787	_ Do_ you love me, Julie?
4787	_ Is_ happiness the best thing in the world, Rich?
4787	_ Sally_--and who?
4787	_ Stop_, Julia-- what is it?--what is it?
4787	_ You_ do n''t want to?
4787	_ You_ manage that for her; what does_ she_ know? 4787 ''Do you think they''re one bit better in the sight of God than I am?'' 4787 ''Sally,''he says, handing her a card,''what do I like? 4787 ''Then what did we do after that lunch?'' 4787 A great silky veil must be tied over Julia''s hat; sure she was warm enough? 4787 A world of wistful tenderness filled his voice as he said again:Well, darling, what do you think of it?"
4787	Ah, Julia"--he came close to her as she stood staring down from the window, and lowered his voice--"will you, darling?
4787	All forgotten now?"
4787	And a fire, huh?"
4787	And a second later he asked alertly:"Where''d you get the violets?"
4787	And after a moment he burst out again:"Richie, am I all wrong?
4787	And as Richie was again silent, he added:"Do you think she ever will?"
4787	And by the way, Mrs. Studdiford had torn a lace gown and wanted it to- morrow; could the maid mend it and press it?
4787	And did n''t we pay that awful last creature sixty- five?"
4787	And did she say''eyether,''and''between you and I''again?"
4787	And do n''t come up for your present until you hear your name called, do you understand that?
4787	And do you remember the blue hat that_ would_ catch on the electric light, and the day the elevator stuck?"
4787	And even after a woman is married, she still plays with sex; she likes to feel that men admire her, does n''t she?
4787	And here''s Bab in the dress she wore at her coming- out tea-- isn''t it dear?
4787	And how was she to help in sewing classes and cooking classes, knowing only what she knew?
4787	And if Hannah, why not others?
4787	And if I''m just a tiny bit late you wo n''t be cross?
4787	And if Miss Toland takes me abroad with her next year, why, it''ll mean more to me than_ any_ marriage could, do n''t you see that?
4787	And in the end?
4787	And now how about to- night?
4787	And now,"very practically,"where are you going to sleep, my dear?
4787	And the child''s mother, where is she?
4787	And the rent''s fifty- five?"
4787	And then Jim came, and I told him all about it--""Before you were married?"
4787	And was it for this, she asked herself bitterly, that she had so risen from the past, so studied and struggled and aspired?
4787	And what do we pay her?"
4787	And what do you think of it, Miss Page?"
4787	And what was it, dear?"
4787	And where is Doctor Studdiford now?
4787	And where''s Geraldine?"
4787	And with a little concern creeping into her manner she went on,"Why, what is it?"
4787	And you do love me, Julie?"
4787	And you do love me, do n''t you?"
4787	And you have n''t told me your name yet?"
4787	And you love me, do n''t you, Ju?"
4787	And you will-- you''ll try to be home for dinner?"
4787	And you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, sweetheart, for I_ love_ you so?"
4787	And you''re going to spend the night?"
4787	And, with great effort, he added,"Seen-- Jimmy?"
4787	And-- and if I loved you, Mark, then do n''t you see it_ would_ be the right thing to marry you?"
4787	Are n''t you pleased?"
4787	Are n''t you well?"
4787	Are you going to let La Franz paint her?"
4787	Are you sure his whole family is going to- night?"
4787	Are you tired, sweetheart?"
4787	Are you warm enough, dear?
4787	Are you?"
4787	As it is-- one does n''t know what to say-- whether she''s impossible in some way-- just what the matter is, if you know what I mean?"
4787	At which Mr. Hazzard observed irrelevantly, in a low voice:"Do you know you''re absolutely fascinating?
4787	Aunt Sanna, do you want this to get into the papers?"
4787	Aunt Sanna--?"
4787	Bless us all, why not?"
4787	But at all events, it''s a rather flat business, all this rushing about to dinners and dances; it''ll last a few years perhaps-- then what?
4787	But how about that Pacific Avenue house?
4787	But see here, if I go back to the house with you again, do I get a kiss?"
4787	But shall I send you in a cup of coffee?"
4787	But the other babies, just as dear to other women, what of them?
4787	But the thing for you to do, Julie, is to remember that you''re exactly the same woman he fell in love with, d''you see?
4787	But what of changing the tenants to suit the house?
4787	But whose is it?"
4787	But why Sacramento?"
4787	But would Barbara Toland Studdiford-- for Julia had married them as a matter of course-- ever stoop to notice Julia Rosenthal?
4787	But you do love me, Julia?"
4787	But you''ll get a crush some day yourself, and then you''ll feel like a fool if you''ve got mixed up with the wrong one-- see?"
4787	But you''re wet?"
4787	But, my dear, he hardly glanced at Anna; he said in a quick, hushed sort of voice,''What''s she in black for?''
4787	But-- how about New Year''s, Julie?
4787	Ca n''t we comfort each other?"
4787	Ca n''t you be generous in your turn, and talk the whole thing over reasonably?"
4787	Ca n''t you put it off until after the fifteenth?"
4787	Cable from Bab yesterday, but you must have had one, too?"
4787	Caroline wants you?"
4787	Come now, what do you say, Miss Page?"
4787	Could you close this place up for a week?"
4787	D''you want me to scrub up?"
4787	Did Mrs. Studdiford like the soft blue curtains in the library, or the dull gold, or the coffee- coloured tapestry?
4787	Did he know anything of the surgeon, Sir Peveril McCann?
4787	Do n''t her cheeks look pretty, Regina?
4787	Do n''t leave everything at haome in a narsty mess that''ll have to be straightened aout later, if you know what I mean?
4787	Do n''t you think he''s crazy, Aunt Sanna?"
4787	Do you doubt that I love you?
4787	Do you doubt that I''ll always,_ always_ love you?"
4787	Do you know what I mean?
4787	Do you know why he carried a revolver?"
4787	Do you like flowers, Miss Page?"
4787	Do you like yachting?
4787	Do you sing?"
4787	Do you think it matters, one night?
4787	Do you, Jim?"
4787	Do you?
4787	Emily here?"
4787	Every one stared frankly at her, as she said languidly:"Perhaps it''s I you''re looking for?
4787	For obvious reasons, her home was not suitable; would she suggest a time and place?
4787	Forty miles, Jim?"
4787	From those bonds of her grandfather''s?"
4787	George invariably said;"me for the chops, huh, Julie?"
4787	Get that all straight, and have it understood, d''ye see?"
4787	Go up and ask him what his best for to- night are?
4787	Going to come home with me to- night?"
4787	Had she been mad all these years to forget the danger in which she stood, to imagine that she had buried her tragedy too deep for discovery?
4787	Had she been mad to marry Jim, her dear, sweet, protecting old Jim, who was always so good to her?
4787	Had the kindly arms that went so quickly about his mother, in her trouble, ever answered the pressure of his own?
4787	Had the rooms been dark and dirty even then?
4787	Had there been anything different before her eyes, who knows what plans for domestic reform might have taken shape in the girl''s plastic brain?
4787	Has it been a hard day?
4787	Have n''t I loved you since you were a little girl?"
4787	He could n''t have furnished this apartment in the hope--?
4787	He did n''t exactly_ evade_ the subject of you and Anna, but he just said''Yes?''
4787	He is a perfect child about money; he_ will_ spend too much on everything, and if we go abroad I''ll simply have to--""Go abroad?"
4787	He is n''t working too hard, is he?"
4787	He said something about my clinging to old ideas, and I said,''Jim, do n''t tell me you have given up your faith?''
4787	He was worrying about that old affair?
4787	Hello, Matty-- Hello, Enid-- Hello, Bobby-- and did any one see Miss Page?
4787	Here I thought I-- No, but seriously, darling, why should n''t your mother have the satisfaction of knowing that your future is pretty safe?"
4787	Here was an almost babyish face; what did that innocent- looking twelve- year- old think of life, now that she had thrown her own away?
4787	Honolulu?"
4787	How do you know?"
4787	How do you like it?"
4787	How does the chair go?"
4787	How many does one know here?
4787	How old is she?"
4787	How''d you like to go over and see Uncle Richie to- morrow, Anna?"
4787	How''s Ted?"
4787	How''s them little hands?"
4787	I do n''t care much for vaudeville, though"And idly eying Julia, she added,"Do you, Julia?"
4787	I do n''t hold you as wholly responsible for all this-- how could I?
4787	I do n''t know what I want, myself, and of course I do n''t know what I want my husband to be like-- d''ye see, Mark?
4787	I do n''t know whether you heard Mr. Pope announce that we''re to have our dress rehearsal on Saturday, at the yacht club in Sausalito?
4787	I had an offer to go on the stage, not a month ago, from a manager who did n''t even know I was married; did n''t I, Mame?
4787	I had five-- Rose there, that''s Mrs. St. John, and Kate, you know her?
4787	I had n''t heard a word of it-- and you''re glad, of course?"
4787	I said to Sally,''So there_ is_ something in old maids''children, eh?''"
4787	I said,''Francis, you remember my brother?''
4787	I said,''Jim, are n''t you going back?''
4787	I see they have chicken pie specially starred, thirty- five cents; shall we try that?"
4787	I suppose Pius Aloysius Maloney, or some good soul who comes to teach the kids boxing, has got it all framed up with her?"
4787	I suppose she has beaus?"
4787	I suppose you could n''t manage a cup?"
4787	I think, or''Where were we going that night that we were in such a hurry?''
4787	I told him your grandmother had died, and he said,''But she''s still needed there, is she?''
4787	I want to talk about you... do you know you''re absolutely fascinating?
4787	I want you to answer me, d''ye see?"
4787	I wish''t you''d come out Sunday, Julia, I cooked a real good dinner, did n''t I, Ma?"
4787	I wonder if you wo n''t come in and help me a moment?
4787	I''m going to take care of him, do you see?
4787	I-- it''s not my fault I do n''t want to, is it?
4787	If I had robbed some one fifteen years ago, or taken the name of the Lord in vain, I wonder if it would have been the same?
4787	If Julia took the motor and stopped at the agent''s for the key, he would meet her there at four-- how about it?
4787	If we''re having a good time?"
4787	In Berlin?
4787	Is Jim pleased?"
4787	Is it_ all_ on my side?"
4787	Is n''t that_ awful_?"
4787	It''s hard and strange that it should be so, is n''t it?
4787	It''s most amazing-- his sense of depth, if you know what I mean?
4787	It''s not religion?"
4787	J. N.''go in one corner?"
4787	Jim''s great laugh burst out, and Julia dimpled as she asked demurely:"What on_ earth_ did you say?"
4787	Julia''s heart thumped as she called the big institution, thumped when after a long wait a crisp voice, out of utter silence, said:"Yes?
4787	Julie dear, why_ do n''t_ you and the boy and Anna come down, if only for four or five days?
4787	Julie,"his voice sank again,"Julie, wo n''t you let me pick out a little flat somewheres?
4787	Just the second- rate actress type, do n''t you know?"
4787	Just you and me, Julie; what do you think?"
4787	Last night Sally said to her,''Breakfast''s at nine, Miss Page; how do you like your bath?''
4787	Let Caroline wait-- what''s the rush?"
4787	Let''s go out that way, Mother, and walk over to Sutter?"
4787	Life boils itself down to this, does n''t it?"
4787	Look, Julia, who is that with Isabel Wallace?
4787	Luck?
4787	Mark moved to lay his hand over hers penitently, and said, in the low, gentle voice Julia dreaded:"Do you know what''s the matter with you, Julie?
4787	Mark, disdaining to turn his eyes for the fraction of a moment from her face, said reproachfully:"Are you going to answer me, Julia?"
4787	Married?"
4787	Mr. Hazzard is managing this very affair-- manager, is n''t that it?"
4787	Mrs. Palmer, may I present Doctor Studdiford?"
4787	No?
4787	Not about the car breaking down--_haven''t_ you?
4787	Not that there was harm in it; what possible harm could there be in her putting her head into the sitting- room and simply saying"Good- night?"
4787	Not the lumber man?
4787	Now, in a voice curiously dead and hard, he asked briefly:"Gotten farther--_where_?"
4787	Now, we ought to see that, Julia, do n''t you think so?"
4787	Of course you''re pretty, but do you know what I said to myself the minute I saw you?
4787	Oh, Bab, why do I simply have to go from one agony to another?
4787	Or is it another woman?
4787	People break engagements all the time, do n''t they?
4787	Perhaps I do n''t make myself clear?"
4787	Perhaps a little bit too ambitious a choice, eh?
4787	Peter Coleman, is it?"
4787	Presently the doctor said,"Perfectly normal?"
4787	Remember when we rushed home to feed Georgie, and rushed back again?"
4787	Rita''s children, too, who knows what a clean and sweet ideal-- held before them, may do for them?
4787	Sally has-- what?
4787	Shall I tell Ellie to send him up at eight?"
4787	She challenged him daringly, wickedly, across dinner tables, or from the centre of a tea- table group, to say"why he did n''t like her any more?"
4787	She did n''t think so?
4787	She gave him a demure and unsmiling glance from between curled lashes, and said:"What would you like to talk about?"
4787	She stretched a point to marry him, d''you see?
4787	She took the baby, and Julia kissed her mother and aunt, expecting to draw from the former the usual long complaints when she said:"How are you, dear?
4787	She walked across the room to the door, and stood there with her hand on the knob, and said in a whisper:"Now, what shall I do?
4787	She went off at twelve, eh?
4787	She wondered why the blue would n''t be lovely in the breakfast room, if they used the gold here?
4787	She''s beautiful, is n''t she?"
4787	So kyawiously frank, if you know what I mean?
4787	So the months went by, and the day came when Julia, standing shyly beside Miss Toland, said smilingly:"Do you know what day_ this_ is, Miss Toland?"
4787	Some of the poorer women go bareheaded or with shawls, even in the cars-- did you ever see a bareheaded woman in a car at home?
4787	Stephen had nine pairs of shoes in eight months-- that''s true, is n''t it,''Lizabeth?
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Take your things off, Babbie, and lunch with us?"
4787	That little Julia Page is a peach, is n''t she?"
4787	That the men would be forthcoming she did not doubt; had not Fate already delivered Jim Studdiford into her hands for Barbara?
4787	The hall maid must come in and hook Mrs. Studdiford''s gown; oh, and would she be here at, say, one o''clock, when Mrs. Studdiford came home?
4787	The presents, of course, go only to our own girls and boys, do you understand that?
4787	Then he said to me,''Do you think Julia''s position is equivocal, Bab?''
4787	Then she would n''t use the English cretonne in the breakfast room?
4787	This has boiled up, has n''t it-- it can be settled?"
4787	This thing that they had all done-- this treasure they had all thrown away-- what did they think about it?
4787	This-- this new job is n''t going to make any difference about our marrying, is it, darling?"
4787	To what heritage would the beautiful, mysterious little personality unfold?
4787	Was Anna nice this morning?"
4787	Was n''t he ever coming to London any more?
4787	We''ll call the dining- car,''Dinah,''and the sleeper,''Bertha''; do you see?"
4787	Well, come, there must be somebody who would rush it through for Mrs. Studdiford?
4787	Well, if you could n''t take us to the very worst, where_ could_ you take us-- Hunter''s?"
4787	Well, some of us are lucky and some of us aren''t-- ain''t that it, Ma?
4787	Well, this is fun, is n''t it?
4787	Well, what do you think of it, then?"
4787	Well, what was it worth to her to stay on to- night, until one?
4787	What do we want?"
4787	What does she know of the world?
4787	What had Sally and Theodora Toland ever done to warrant their insufferable conceit?
4787	What have we to discuss?
4787	What of the swiftly coming time when she would ask questions?
4787	What shall I do?"
4787	What time is it?"
4787	What''s Lizzie say?
4787	What_ are_ you doing?"
4787	When may I come see your people?"
4787	Where are the girls?
4787	Where is Jim, by the way?"
4787	Where is it?
4787	Where was Miss Watts?"
4787	Where was any one''s soul in that desperate whirl of amusement?
4787	Where was her soul while her body danced and dressed and dined and slept through those hot hours?
4787	Who can I lunch with, to cheer up?
4787	Who else is there, Julia?"
4787	Who is talking?
4787	Who would n''t?"
4787	Who''s that with young Brice, Julia, me dear?
4787	Who?
4787	Why Brownie ever let them in I don''t-- Ah, Ella, how are you, dear?"
4787	Why could n''t she step in here?
4787	Why could n''t you come here and try this sort of thing?
4787	Why do n''t I?"
4787	Why do n''t you try it, anyway?
4787	Why do you laugh?"
4787	Why had he given her so much?
4787	Why not?"
4787	Why should she question the abiding belief?
4787	Why?"
4787	Whyn''t you dancing, dear?"
4787	Will you dine with me to- morrow?
4787	Will you marry me then?"
4787	Will you marry me, dearest, and make a little home here with me?"
4787	Will you?
4787	Would time and patience ever transform Mrs. Torney into a busy, useful woman?
4787	Would you care to go?"
4787	Yet, whoever thinks seriously of saying so?"
4787	You do n''t come to the classes, do you?
4787	You had steak, and potatoes, and corn-- why do n''t you eat your corn?"
4787	You like it, do n''t you?
4787	You say you''re not a lady-- how do you know?
4787	You were paying all the expenses, I suppose?"
4787	You wo n''t be here for dinner?"
4787	You''ll forgive a fussy old woman, who loves her children, if she talks frankly to you?
4787	Young Rosenthal glanced at her friends, and, formally offering her his arm, said seriously:"You will walk with me?"
4787	have n''t the things come?"
4787	here she is in an old dress of Jim''s mother, and see the old pearls; are n''t they lovely?
4787	or''No?''
4787	said Jim, at the door,"where are you?"
4787	said Marguerite then, and Evelyn added,"Would n''t it give you a pain?"
4787	said every one at once, and Mrs. Toland, making an impressive entrance with Richie, sank into a deep chair and echoed:"Married?"
4787	screamed Miss Toland, but as every one else was screaming and crying, and Julia''s automatic,"Is she dead?"
4787	she announced cheerfully, coming back from the door a little later,"You like oysters, do n''t you, Mama?"
4787	she said gayly, and then, catching sight of the two other girls across the aisle, she added:"Oh, hello, Helen-- how do you do, Miss Carson?
4787	she would exclaim impatiently,"have n''t you had enough, George?
4787	what does prettiness matter?
13310	Are you the landlord?
13310	Jest as I''m mind to, Obed; how do you?
13310	''Ai nt you a buster?''
13310	''And I, do I not twirl from left to right For conscience''sake?
13310	''And who were they,''I mused,''that wrought Through pathless wilds, with labor long, The highways of our daily thought?
13310	''Angel,''asked I humbly then,''Weighest thou the souls of men?
13310	''But what''s that?
13310	''Did he think I had given him a book to review?
13310	''God of all the olden prophets, Wilt thou speak with men no more?
13310	''Hath he let vultures climb his eagle''s seat To make Jove''s bolts purveyors of their maw?
13310	''Have ye founded your thrones and altars, then, On the bodies and souls of living men?
13310	''I ask no ampler skies than those His magic music rears above me, No falser friends, no truer foes,-- And does not Doña Clara love me?
13310	''I was the chosen trump wherethrough Our God sent forth awakening breath; Came chains?
13310	''Jes''to hold on till Johnson''s thru An''dug his Presidential grave is, An''_ then!_--who knows but we could slew The country roun''to put in----?
13310	''Let the South hev her rights?''
13310	''Oh, did it seem''z ef Providunce_ Could_ ever send a second Tyler?
13310	''Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But why did you kick me down stairs?''
13310	''Pray, why, if in Arcadia once, Need one so soon forget the way there?
13310	''Say, Obed, wut ye got?
13310	''Talented young parishioner''?
13310	''The earth,''they murmur,''is the tomb That vainly sought his life to prison; Why grovel longer in the gloom?
13310	''These buttercups shall brim with wine Beyond all Lesbian juice or Massic; May not New England be divine?
13310	''These loud ancestral boasts of yours, How can they else than vex us?
13310	''Tis a face that can never grow older, That never can part with its gleam,''Tis a gracious possession forever, For is it not all a dream?
13310	''Twun''t pay to scringe to England: will it pay 190 To fear thet meaner bully, old''They''ll say''?
13310	''WHAT WERE I, LOVE, IF I WERE STRIPPED OF THEE?''
13310	''Wall, no; I come designin''--''''To see my Ma?
13310	''We knowed wut his princerples wuz''fore we sent him''?
13310	''What boot your many- volumed gains, Those withered leaves forever turning, To win, at best, for all your pains, A nature mummy- wrapt to learning?
13310	''What make we, murmur''st thou?
13310	''What mean,''I ask,''these sudden joys?
13310	''What means that star,''the Shepherds said,''That brightens through the rocky glen?''
13310	''Where lies the capital, pilgrim, seat of who governs the Faithful?''
13310	''Where lies the capital, pilgrim, seat of who governs the Faithful?''
13310	''Who''d have thought she was near it?
13310	''Wut_ is_ there lef I''d like to know, Ef''tain''t the defference o''color, To keep up self- respec''an''show 400 The human natur''of a fullah?
13310	''You want to see my Pa, I s''pose?''
13310	''You want to see my Pa, I spose?''
13310	( Perhaps the pump and trough would do, If painted a judicious blue?)
13310	(?)
13310	--''My_ wut?_''sez I.--''Your gret- gret- gret,''sez he:''You would n''t ha''never ben here but for me.
13310	10 Then all was silent, till there smote my ear A movement in the stream that checked my breath: Was it the slow plash of a wading deer?
13310	10 Who ever''d ha''thought sech a pisonous rig Would be run by a chap thet wuz chose fer a Wig?
13310	10 Why make we moan For loss that doth enrich us yet With upward yearning of regret?
13310	10''What''s Beauty?''
13310	120 An''why should we kick up a muss About the Pres''dunt''s proclamation?
13310	120 XVI''Do souls alone clear- eyed, strong- kneed, To Him true service render, And they who need his hand to lead, Find they his heart untender?
13310	130 What the full summer to that wonder new?
13310	130_ Wut_''ll make ye act like freemen?
13310	140 Be patient, and perhaps( who knows?)
13310	140 In fields their boyish feet had known?
13310	150 Rightly?
13310	180 Was I too bitter?
13310	190 Here is no singer; What should they sing of?
13310	20 A loneliness that is not lone, A love quite withered up and gone, A strong soul ousted from its throne, What wouldst thou further, Rosaline?
13310	20 Ai nt princerple precious?
13310	20 D''ye spose the Gret Foreseer''s plan Wuz settled fer him in town- meetin''?
13310	20 Did Jehovah ask their counsel, or submit to them a plan, Ere He filled with loves, hopes, longings, this aspiring heart of man?
13310	20 Himself had loved a theme like this; Must I be its entomber?
13310	20 Never could mortal ear nor eye By sound or sign suspect them nigh, Yet why may not some subtler sense Than those poor two give evidence?
13310	200''Work?
13310	210 But_ are_ they lies?
13310	210 Wut''s your name?
13310	220 Did he set tu an''make it wut it is?
13310	220 Passionless, say you?
13310	230 An''is the country goin''to knuckle down To hev Smith sort their letters''stid o''Brown?
13310	230 Dare I think that I cast In the fountain of youth The fleeting reflection Of some bygone perfection That still lingers in me?
13310	240 Ai n''t_ this_ the true p''int?
13310	250"Can I have lodging here?"
13310	270 Ef they warn''t out, then why,''n the name o''sin, Make all this row''bout lettin''of''em in?
13310	30 But why this praise to make you blush and stare, And give a backache to your Easy- Chair?
13310	30 Can I look up with face aglow, And answer,''Father, here is gold''?
13310	30 Comes not to all some glimpse that brings Strange sense of sense- escaping things?
13310	30 III Tell me, young men, have ye seen Creature of diviner mien For true hearts to long and cry for, Manly hearts to live and die for?
13310	30 Is not here some other''s image, dark and sullied though it be, In this fellow- soul that worships, struggles Godward even as we?
13310	30''What helpeth lightness of the feet?''
13310	330 Is old Religion but a spectre now, Haunting the solitude of darkened minds, Mocked out of memory by the sceptic day?
13310	40 Ask I no more?
13310	40 Think you Truth a farthing rushlight, to be pinched out when you will With your deft official fingers, and your politicians''skill?
13310	40 Who never turned a suppliant from her door?
13310	40''Is there no hope?''
13310	400 XVI What fear could face a heaven and earth like this?
13310	490 Where would departed spinsters dwell?
13310	50 And a toast,--what should that, be?
13310	50 And are these tears?
13310	50 Hain''t we saved Habus Coppers, improved it in fact, By suspendin''the Unionists''stid o''the Act?
13310	50 What wonder if, with protest in my thought, Arrived, I find''twas only love I brought?
13310	500 If so, then where most torture fell?
13310	510 Did primitive Christians ever train?
13310	520 Was Junius writ by Thomas Paine?
13310	590 It was the first man''s charter; why not mine?
13310	60 Is it illusion?
13310	60''Is the doom sealed for Hesper?
13310	670 Delight like this the eye of after days Brightening with pride that here, at least, were men Who meant and did the noblest thing they knew?
13310	70 Could eighteen years strike down no deeper root?
13310	80 I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three; Who weeps not others fair and brave as he?
13310	80 One needs something tangible, though, to begin on,-- A loom, as it were, for the fancy to spin on; What boots all your grist?
13310	80 THE MONIMENT You know them envys thet the Rebbles sent, An''Cap''n Wilkes he borried o''the Trent?
13310	80 What''s watching her slow flock''s increase To ventures for the golden fleece?
13310	80 Why more exotics?
13310	80''Come, Joan, your arm; we''ll walk the room-- The lane, I mean-- do you remember?
13310	9 You wonder why we''re hot, John?
13310	;''and in Beaumont and Fletcher''s''Wit without Money,''Valentine says,''Will you go drink, And let the world slide?''
13310	A cynic?
13310	A juggle of that pity for ourselves In others, which puts on such pretty masks And snares self- love with bait of charity?
13310	A new strait- waistcoat for the human mind; Are you not limbed, nerved, jointed, arteried, juiced, As other men?
13310	A rapier thrusts coat- skirt aside, My rough Tweeds bloom to silken pride,-- Who was it laughed?
13310	A sweetness intellectually conceived In simpler creeds to me impossible?
13310	A wildness rushing suddenly, A knowing some ill shape is nigh, A wish for death, a fear to die, Is not this vengeance, Rosaline?
13310	ANTI- APIS Praisest Law, friend?
13310	Adam, eldest son of, respected, his fall, how if he had bitten a sweet apple?
13310	After all, what is it but another form of_ straightway_?
13310	Ai n''t the laws free to all?
13310	Ai n''t the safeguards o''freedom upsot,''z you may say, Ef the right o''rev''lution is took clean away?
13310	Ai n''t_ sech_ things wuth secedin''for, an''gittin''red o''you Thet waller in your low idees, an''will tell all is blue?
13310	Ai nt it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to get the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains?
13310	Alas, who ever answer heard From fish, and dream- fish too?
13310	Albeit I follow fast, Who cometh over the hills, Who does his duty is a question, Who hath not been a poet?
13310	All things wuz gin to man for''s use, his sarvice, an''delight; 39 An''do n''t the Greek an''Hebrew words thet mean a Man mean White?
13310	Am I tagging my rhymes to a legend?
13310	Among the Arts whereof thou art_ Magister_, does that of_ seeing_ happen to be one?
13310	An''ai n''t thet sunthin''like a right divine To cut up ez kentenkerous ez I please, An''treat your Congress like a nest o''fleas?''
13310	An''ca n''t we spell it in thet short- han''way Till th''underpinnin''s settled so''s to stay?
13310	An''doosn''t the right primy- fashy include The bein''entitled to nut be subdued?
13310	An''then, agin, wut airthly use?
13310	And are those visioned shores I see But sirens''islands?
13310	And by what College of Cardinals is this our God''s- vicar, our binder and looser, elected?
13310	And canst not uncover, Enchantedly sleeping, The old shade of thy lover?
13310	And chase to dreamland back thy gods dethroned?
13310	And dear Brer Rabbit, can I forget him?
13310	And if pure light, as some deem, be the force That drives rejoicing planets on their course, Why for his power benign seek an impurer source?
13310	And is man wiser?
13310	And should we not rate more cheaply any honor that men could pay us, if we remembered that every day we sat at the table of the Great King?
13310	And think ye that building shall endure, Which shelters the noble and crushes the poor?
13310	And what gift bring I to this untried world?
13310	And what greater phonetic vagary( which Dryden, by the way, called_ fegary_) in our_ lingua rustica_ than this_ ker_ for_ couvre_?
13310	And what is so rare as a day in June?
13310	And when she came, how earned I such a gift?
13310	And which of us now would not feel wisely grateful, If his rhymes sold as fast as the Emblems of Quarles?
13310	And who are they but who forget?
13310	And why not_ illy_?
13310	And with commissioned talons wrench From thy supplanter''s grimy clench His sheath of steel, his wings of smoke and flame?
13310	And would you know who his hearers must be?
13310	And yet what is viler than the universal_ Misses_(_ Mrs._) for_ Mistress_?
13310	And, strangest of all, is not this singular person anxious to have me informed that he has received a fresh supply of Dimitry Bruisgins?
13310	Another star''neath Time''s horizon dropped, Are we, then, wholly fallen?
13310	Approaches, premonitions, signs, Voices of Ariel that die out In the dim No Man''s Land of Doubt?
13310	Are not here two who would have me know of their marriage?
13310	Are not my earth and heaven at strife?
13310	Are our morals, then, no better than_ mores_ after all?
13310	Are these Night''s dusky birds?
13310	Are those, I muse, the Easter chimes?
13310	Are we pledged to craven silence?
13310	Are, then, our woods, our mountains, and our streams, Needful to teach our poets how to sing?
13310	Art thou sound and whole?
13310	As horses with an instant thrill Measure their rider''s strength of will?
13310	Ask rather could he else have seen at all, Or grown in Nature''s mysteries an adept?
13310	Asked South demurely;''as agreed, The land is open to your seed, And would you fain prevent my pigs From running there their harmless rigs?
13310	At other times it has the sound of_ t_ in_ tough_, as_ Ware ye gain''tu?
13310	Beckonings of bright escape, of wings Purchased with loss of baser things?
13310	Behold here a force which I will make dig and plant and build for me''?
13310	Biglow?
13310	Blithe truancies from all control Of Hylë, outings of the soul?
13310	But du pray tell me,''fore we furder go, How in all Natur''did you come to know''bout our affairs,''sez I,''in Kingdom- Come?''
13310	But if bearing a grudge be the sure mark of a small mind in the individual, can it be a proof of high spirit in a nation?
13310	But is that a mountain playing cloud, 180 Or a cloud playing mountain, just there, so faint?
13310	But of what use to discuss the matter?
13310	But surely I shall admit the vulgarity of slurring or altogether eliding certain terminal consonants?
13310	But then the question come, How live together''thout losin''sleep, nor nary yew nor wether?
13310	But thet''s nothin''to du with it; wut right he d Palfrey To mix himself up with fanatical small fry?
13310	But what shall we make of_ git, yit_, and_ yis_?
13310	But whence came that ray?
13310	But, after the shipwreck, tell me What help in its iron thews, Still true to the broken hawser, Deep down among sea- weed and ooze?
13310	By whom, in fact, was Morgan slain?
13310	Callilate to stay?
13310	Came death?
13310	Can Summer fill the icy cup, Whose treacherous crystal is but Winter''s?
13310	Can our religion cope with deeds like this?
13310	Choice seems a thing indifferent: thus or so, What matters it?
13310	Come, neighbor, you do n''t understan''-- THE BRIDGE How?
13310	Comes there a prince to- day?
13310	Conciliate?
13310	Could longing, though its heart broke, give Trances in which we chiefly live?
13310	Could matter ever suffer pain?
13310	Could she partake, and live, our human stains?
13310	Could the world stir''thout she went, tu, ez nus?
13310	Cuckoo!_ Still on it went, With hints of mockery in its tone; How could such hoards of time be spent By one poor mortal''s wit alone?
13310	D''you think they''ll suck me in to jine the Buff''lo chaps, an''them Rank infidels thet go agin the Scriptur''l cus o''Shem?
13310	DAS EWIG- WEIBLICHE How was I worthy so divine a loss, Deepening my midnights, kindling all my morns?
13310	DE R. Why should I seek her spell to decompose Or to its source each rill of influence trace That feeds the brimming river of her grace?
13310	Daily such splendors to confront Is still to me and you sent?
13310	Did Ensign mean to marry Jane?
13310	Did Jubal, or whoever taught the girls thrumming, Make the patriarchs deaf at a dollar the hour?
13310	Did Le Sage steal Gil Blas from Spain?
13310	Did dancing sentence folks to hell?
13310	Did ghosts, to scare folks, drag a chain?
13310	Did he always feel the point of what was said to himself?
13310	Did he diskiver it?
13310	Did he lose all the fathers, brothers, sons?
13310	Did he put thru the rebbles, clear the docket, An''pay th''expenses out of his own pocket?
13310	Did it ever enter that old bewildered head of thine that there was the_ Possibility of the Infinite_ in him?
13310	Did n''t I love to see''em growin'', Three likely lads ez wal could be, Hahnsome an''brave an''not tu knowin''?
13310	Did none have teeth pulled without payin'', Ere ether was invented?
13310	Did spirits by Webster''s system spell?
13310	Did spirits have the sense of smell?
13310	Did the Rebs accep''''em?
13310	Do n''t your memory fail?
13310	Do we not know from Josephus, that, careful of His decree, a certain river in Judaea abstained from flowing on the day of Rest?
13310	Do ye not hear, as she comes, 20 The bay of the deep- mouthed guns, The gathering rote of the drums?
13310	Do you ask me to make such?
13310	Does he think he can be Uncle Sammle''s policeman, An''wen Sam gits tipsy an''kicks up a riot, Lead him off to the lockup to snooze till he''s quiet?
13310	Donne, you forgive?
13310	Dost thou not know me, that I am thy brother?
13310	Doth he not claim a broader span For the soul''s love of home than this?
13310	Doth my heart overween?
13310	Doth narrow search show thee no earthly stain?
13310	Doth not the yearning spirit scorn In such scant borders to be spanned?
13310	Dream- stuff?
13310	E''en if won, what''s the good of Life''s medals and prizes?
13310	E''er longed to mingle with a mortal fate Intense with pathos of its briefer date?
13310	Earth''s mightiest deigned to wear it,--why not he?''
13310	Ef nut, whose fault is''t thet we hevn''t kep''em?
13310	Ef_ I_ turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front- parlor stairs, 20 Would it jest meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs?
13310	Even it indicted, what is that but fudge To him who counted- in the elective judge?
13310	Excalibur and Durandart are swords of price, but then Why draw them sternly when you wish to trim your nails or pen?
13310	Experience( so we''re told), Time''s crucible, turns lead to gold; Yet what''s experience won but dross, Cloud- gold transmuted to our loss?
13310	FACT OR FANCY?
13310	FANCY UNDER THE OCTOBER MAPLES What mean these banners spread, These paths with royal red So gaily carpeted?
13310	FREEDOM Are we, then, wholly fallen?
13310	FRIENDSHIP AGASSIZ Come Dicesti_ egli ebbe?_ non viv''egli ancora?
13310	FRIENDSHIP AGASSIZ Come Dicesti_ egli ebbe?_ non viv''egli ancora?
13310	Fact or Fancy?
13310	Farther and farther back we push From Moses and his burning bush; Cry,''Art Thou there?''
13310	Felt they no pang of passionate regret For those unsolid goods that seem so much our own?
13310	Fie, for shame, brother bard; with good fruit of your own, Ca n''t you let Neighbor Emerson''s orchards alone?
13310	Fit for a queen?
13310	Fly thither?
13310	Fly thither?
13310	For their edict does the soul wait, ere it swing round to the pole Of the true, the free, the God- willed, all that makes it be a soul?
13310	For what but a dealer in this article was that Æolus who supplied Ulysses with motive- power for his fleet in bags?
13310	For would n''t the Yankees hev found they''d ketched Tartars, Ef they''d raised two sech critters as them into martyrs?
13310	For, through my newspaper here, do not families take pains to send me, an entire stranger, news of a death among them?
13310	Forever must one be taken?''
13310	Gather the ravens, then, in funeral file For him, life''s morn yet golden in his hair?
13310	Give to Cæsar what is Cæsar''s?
13310	God bends from out the deep and says,''I gave thee the great gift of life; Wast thou not called in many ways?
13310	Gone who so swift as he?
13310	Good Man all own you; what is left me, then, To heighten praise with but Good Citizen?
13310	Ha''n''t they made your env''ys w''iz?
13310	Ha''n''t they sold your colored seamen?
13310	Had I not been doing in my study precisely what my boy was doing out of doors?
13310	Had he who drew such gladness ever wept?
13310	Had my thoughts any more chance of coming to life by being submerged in rhyme than his hair by soaking in water?
13310	Had she beauty?
13310	Hain''t we rescued from Seward the gret leadin''featurs Thet makes it wuth while to be reasonin''creators?
13310	Ham''s seed wuz gin to us in chairge, an''should n''t we be li''ble In Kingdom Come, ef we kep''back their priv''lege in the Bible?
13310	Hardest heart would call it very awful When thou look''st at us and seest-- oh, what?
13310	Has Spring, on all the breezes blown, At length arrived?
13310	Hast thou chosen, O my people, on whose party thou shalt stand, Ere the Doom from its worn sandals shakes the dust against our land?
13310	Hath Good less power of prophecy than Ill?
13310	Hath he the Many''s plaudits found more sweet Than Wisdom?
13310	Have I heard, have I seen All I feel, all I know?
13310	Have I not as truly served thee As thy chosen ones of yore?
13310	Have no heaven- habitants e''er felt a void In hearts sublimed with ichor unalloyed?
13310	Have we not from the earth drawn juices Too fine for earth''s sordid uses?
13310	Have you not made us lead of gold?
13310	He blew a whiff, and, leaning back his head,"You come a piece through Bailey''s woods, I s''pose, Acrost a bridge where a big swamp- oak grows?
13310	He gropes for his remaining hairs,-- Is this a fleece that feels so curly?
13310	He haint, though?
13310	He haint, though?
13310	He thinks secession never took''em out, An''mebby he''s correc'', but I misdoubt?
13310	Help came but slowly; surely no man yet Put lever to the heavy world with less: What need of help?
13310	Her passion, purified to palest flame, Can it thus kindle?
13310	Hey?
13310	Hez act''ly nothin''taken place sence then To larn folks they must hendle fects like men?
13310	Hez he?
13310	Hez he?
13310	His nights of the rueful countenance;''I thought most folks,''one neighbor said,''Gave up the ghost when they were dead?''
13310	His was a spirit that to all thy poor Was kind as slumber after pain: Why ope so soon thy heaven- deep Quiet''s door And call him home again?
13310	How baldness might be cured or foiled?
13310	How could poet ever tower, If his passions, hopes, and fears, If his triumphs and his tears, Kept not measure with his people?
13310	How forfeit?
13310	How heal diseased potatoes?
13310	How is it with thee?
13310	How keep reproach at bay?
13310	How known?
13310	How many educated men pronounce the_ t_ in_ chestnut_?
13310	How seen?
13310	How shall you speak to urge your right, Choked with that soil for which you lust?
13310	How stands the account of that stewardship?
13310	How tell to what heaven- hallowed seat The eagle bent his courses?
13310	How yield I back The trust for such high uses given?
13310	How?
13310	Hung o''er the ocean afar?
13310	I come dasignin''--''To see my Ma?
13310	I count to learn how late it is, Until, arrived at thirty- four, I question,''What strange world is this Whose lavish hours would make me poor?''
13310	I feel it and know it, Who doubts it of such as she?
13310	I gave thee of my seed to sow, Bringest thou me my hundredfold?''
13310	I once asked a stage- driver if the other side of a hill were as steep as the one we were climbing:''Steep?
13310	I seem to see this; how shall I gainsay What all our journals tell me every day?
13310	I therefore leave it with a?
13310	I went to a free soil meetin''once, an''wut d''ye think I see?
13310	I''d make such proceeding felonious,-- Have they all of them slept in the cave of Trophonius?
13310	I''ve tried to define it, but what mother''s son Could ever yet do what he knows should be done?
13310	I''ve wished her healthy, wealthy, wise, What more can godfather devise?
13310	II As I read on, what changes steal O''er me and through, from head to heel?
13310	II Can, then, my twofold nature find content In vain conceits of airy blandishment?
13310	II Do you twit me with days when I had an Ideal, And saw the sear future through spectacles green?
13310	IX But is there hope to save Even this ethereal essence from the grave?
13310	If Earth were solid or a shell?
13310	If Goddess, could she feel the blissful woe That women in their self- surrender know?
13310	If I with staff and scallop- shell should try my way to win, Would Bonifaces quarrel as to who should take me in?
13310	If I, with too senescent air, Invade your elder memory''s pale, You snub me with a pitying''Where Were you in the September Gale?''
13310	If Paine''s invention were a sell?
13310	If Saturn''s rings were two or three, And what bump in Phrenology They truly represented?
13310	If life''s true seat were in the brain?
13310	If mortal merely, could my nature cope With such o''ermastery of maddening hope?
13310	If not, what counsel to retain?
13310	If only dear to Him the strong, That never trip nor wander, Where were the throng whose morning song Thrills his blue arches yonder?
13310	If the late Zenas Smith were well?
13310	If to be the thrall Of love, and faith too generous to defend Its very life from him she loved, be sin, What hope of grace may the seducer win?
13310	If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain, Are ye not base slaves indeed, Slaves unworthy to be freed?
13310	Immortal?
13310	In household faces waiting at the door Their evening step should lighten up no more?
13310	In six months where''ll the People be, Ef leaders look on revolution 90 Ez though it wuz a cup o''tea,-- Jest social el''ments in solution?
13310	In trees their fathers''hands had set, And which with them had grown, Widening each year their leafy coronet?
13310	In what river Selemnus has Mr. Sawin bathed, that he has become so swiftly oblivious of his former loves?
13310	Indeed, why should not_ sithence_ take that form?
13310	Irving?
13310	Is a thrush gurgling from the brake?
13310	Is earth too poor to give us 70 Something to live for here that shall outlive us?
13310	Is her purpose this?
13310	Is it Fancy''s play?
13310	Is it Fancy''s play?
13310	Is it Thor''s hammer Rays in his right hand?
13310	Is it a type, since Nature''s Lyre Vibrates to every note in man, Of that insatiable desire, Meant to be so since life began?
13310	Is it alone where freedom is, Where God is God and man is man?
13310	Is it not better here to be, Than to be toiling late and soon?
13310	Is it not possible that the Shakers may intend to convey a quiet reproof and hint, in fastening their outer garments with hooks and eyes?
13310	Is it where he by chance is born?
13310	Is not a''sleeveless errand''one that can not be unravelled, incomprehensible, and therefore bootless?
13310	Is our_ gin_ for_ given_ more violent than_ mar''l_ for_ marvel_, which was once common, and which I find as late as Herrick?
13310	Is that no work?
13310	Is there no corner safe from peeping Doubt, Since Gutenberg made thought cosmopolite And stretched electric threads from mind to mind?
13310	Is there none left of thy stanch Mayflower breed?
13310	Is there nothing more divine Than the patched- up broils of Congress, venal, full of meat and wine?
13310	Is there, say you, nothing higher?
13310	Is this Atlantis?
13310	Is this ere pop''lar gov''ment thet we run A kin''o''sulky, made to kerry one?
13310	Is this wise?
13310	Is true Freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts, forget That we owe mankind a debt?
13310	Is your God a wooden fetish, to be hidden out of sight That his block eyes may not see you do the thing that is not right?
13310	It is perhaps a_ pis aller_, but is not_ No Thoroughfare_ written up everywhere else?
13310	It is the tyrants who have beaten out Ploughshares and pruning- hooks to spears and swords, And shall I pause and moralize and doubt?
13310	It''s a fact o''wich ther''s bushils o''proofs; Fer how could we trample on''t so, I wonder, Ef''t worn''t thet it''s ollers under our hoofs?''
13310	It''s there we fail; Weak plans grow weaker yit by lengthenin'': Wut use in addin''to the tail, When it''s the head''s in need o''strengthenin''?
13310	It''s you thet''s to decide; 110 Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
13310	Italy?
13310	Kind hearts are beating on every side; Ah, why should we lie so coldly curled Alone in the shell of this great world?
13310	Knew you what silence was before?
13310	L''ENVOI TO THE MUSE Whither?
13310	LAST POEMS HOW I CONSULTED THE ORACLE OF THE GOLDFISHES What know we of the world immense Beyond the narrow ring of sense?
13310	LONGING Of all the myriad moods of mind That through the soul come thronging, Which one was e''er so dear, so kind, So beautiful as Longing?
13310	LOVE AND THOUGHT What hath Love with Thought to do?
13310	Law is holy: ay, but what law?
13310	Light of those eyes that made the light of mine, Where shine you?
13310	Little I ask of Fate; will she refuse Some days of reconcilement with the Muse?
13310	Make not youth''s sourest grapes the best wine of our life?
13310	Man who takes His consciousness the law to be Of all beyond his ken, and makes God but a bigger kind of Me?
13310	May not the reason of this exceptional form be looked for in that tendency to dodge what is hard to pronounce, to which I have already alluded?
13310	Methinks an angry scorn is here well- timed: Where find retreat?
13310	Moments that darken all beside, Tearfully radiant as a bride?
13310	More men?
13310	More''n this,--hain''t we the literatoor an science, tu, by gorry?
13310	Must Hesper join the wailing ghosts of names?''
13310	Must I go huntin''round to find a chap To tell me when my face hez he d a slap?
13310	Must it be thus forever?
13310	Must we forever, then, be alone?
13310	Must we suppose, then, that the profession of Christianity was only intended for losels, or, at best, to afford an opening for plebeian ambition?
13310	My ode to ripening summer classic?
13310	Nature?
13310	Nay, after the Fall did the modiste keep coming With the last styles of fig- leaf to Madam Eve''s bower?
13310	Nay, did Faith build this wonder?
13310	Nay, did he not even( shall I dare to hint it?)
13310	Nay, how can you ask me, sweet?
13310	Nay, what though The yellow blood of Trade meanwhile should pour Along its arteries a shrunken flow, And the idle canvas droop around the shore?
13310	Nay, when, once paid my mortal fee, Some idler on my headstone grim Traces the moss- blurred name, will he Think me the happier, or I him?
13310	Need he reckon his date by the Almanac''s measure Who is twenty life- long in the eyes of his wife?
13310	New men come as strong, And those sleep nameless; or renown in war?
13310	Nex''thing to knowin''you''re well off is_ nut_ to know when y''ai n''t; An''ef Jeff says all''s goin''wal, who''ll ventur''t''say it ai n''t?
13310	No spark among the ashes of thy sires, Of Virtue''s altar- flame the kindling seed?
13310	No?
13310	Non fiere gli occhi suoi lo dolce lome?
13310	Not there, amid the stormy wilderness, 180 Should we learn wisdom; or if learned, what room To put it into act,--else worse than naught?
13310	Not thinking,"Are we worthy?"
13310	Not understan''?
13310	Nothing?
13310	Now is there anythin''on airth''ll ever prove to me Thet renegader slaves like him air fit fer bein''free?
13310	Nymph of the unreturning feet, How may I win thee back?
13310	O Duty, am I dead to thee In this my cloistered ecstasy, In this lone shallop on the sea That drifts tow''rd Silence?
13310	O my life, have we not had seasons That only said, Live and rejoice?
13310	O''er what quenched grandeur must our shroud be drawn?
13310	Oh, whither, whither, glory- wingèd dreams, From out Life''s, sweat and turmoil would ye bear me?
13310	On little toes or great toes?
13310	On what happier fields and flowers?
13310	Once more tug bravely at the peril''s root, Though death came with it?
13310	One that will wash, I mean, and wear, And wrap us warmly from despair?
13310	Or Judge self- made, executor of laws By him not first discussed and voted on?
13310	Or are we, then, arrived too late, Doomed with the rest to grope disconsolate, Foreclosed of Beauty by our modern date?
13310	Or could it have been Long ago?
13310	Or evade the test If right or wrong in this God''s world of ours Be leagued with mightier powers?
13310	Or is political information expected to come Dogberry- fashion in England, like reading and writing, by nature?
13310	Or shall we try the experiment of hiding our Jonah in a safe place, that none may lay hands on him to make jetsam of him?
13310	Or thet ther''d ben no Fall o''Man, Ef Adam''d on''y bit a sweetin''?
13310	Or was it not mere sympathy of brain?
13310	Or was it some eidolon merely, sent By her who rules the shades in banishment, To mock me with her semblance?
13310	Or why, once there, be such a dunce As not contentedly to stay there?''
13310	Or with gladness are they full, For the night so beautiful, And longing for those far- off spheres?
13310	Or would my pilgrim''s progress end where Bunyan started his on, And my grand tour be round and round the backyard of a prison?
13310	Our legends from one source were drawn, I scarce distinguish yours from mine, And_ do n''t_ we make the Gentiles yawn With''You remembers?''
13310	PRISON OF CERVANTES Seat of all woes?
13310	Pickenses, Boggses, Pettuses, Magoffins, Letchers, Polks,-- Where can you scare up names like them among your mudsill folks?
13310	Poured our young martyrs their high- hearted blood That we might trample to congenial mud 170 The soil with such a legacy sublimed?
13310	Pure Mephistopheles all this?
13310	Put before such a phrase as''How d''e do?''
13310	Quem patronum rogaturus?
13310	Quid sum miser tunc dicturus?
13310	Quis se pro patria curavit impigre tutum?
13310	Quisnam putidius( hic) sarsuit Yankinimicos, Sæpius aut dedit ultro datam et broke his parolam?
13310	Recollect wut fun we he d, you''n''I an''Ezry Hollis, Up there to Waltham plain last fall, along o''the Cornwallis?
13310	Resolves, do you say, o''the Springfield Convention?
13310	Said the King to his daughters three;''For I to Vanity Fair am bound, Now say what shall they be?''
13310	Saint Ambrose affirms, that_ veritas a quocunque_( why not, then,_ quomodocunque?)
13310	Say it or sing it?
13310	See ye not that woman pale?
13310	Shakespeare pronounced_ kind__ k[)i]nd_, or what becomes of his play on that word and_ kin_ in''Hamlet''?
13310	Shall I confess?
13310	Shall he divine no strength unmade of votes, Inward, impregnable, found soon as sought, 620 Not cognizable of sense, o''er sense supreme?
13310	Shall it be love, or hate, John?
13310	Shall we to more continuance make pretence?
13310	Shall we treat Him as if He were a child That knew not his own purpose?
13310	She, the last ripeness of earth, Beautiful, prophesied long?
13310	She_ is_ some punkins, thet I wun''t deny,( For ai n''t she some related to you''n''I?)
13310	Shoe it or wing it, So it may outrun or outfly ME, Merest cocoon- web whence it broke free?
13310	Should we be nothing, because somebody had contrived to be something( and that perhaps in a provincial dialect) ages ago?
13310	Show Made of the wish to have it so?
13310	Shut in what tower of darkling chance Or dungeon of a narrow doom, Dream''st thou of battle- axe and lance That for the Cross make crashing room?
13310	Simply?
13310	Since we love, what need to think?
13310	So our world is made Of life and death commingled; and the sighs Outweigh the smiles, in equal balance laid: What compensation?
13310	Soll sie darum unsere Schriften eben so schaal und falsch machen als unsern Umgang?''
13310	Some folks''ould call thet reddikle, do you?
13310	Some more substantial boon Than such as flows and ebbs with Fortune''s fickle moon?
13310	Speechisque articulisque hominum quis fortior ullus, Ingeminans pennæ lickos et vulnera vocis?
13310	Spose not; wal, the mean old codger went An''offered-- wut reward, think?
13310	Spurn you more wealth than can be told, The fowl that lays the eggs of gold, Because she''s plainly clad, man?''
13310	Step up an''take a nipper, sir; I''m dreffle glad to see ye:''110 But now it''s''Ware''s my eppylet?
13310	TELEPATHY''And how could you dream of meeting?''
13310	THE BRIDGE Wal, neighbor, tell us wut''s turned up thet''s new?
13310	THE FATHERLAND Where is the true man''s fatherland?
13310	THE FLYING DUTCHMAN Do n''t believe in the Flying Dutchman?
13310	THE LANDLORD What boot your houses and your lands?
13310	THE PARTING OF THE WAYS GODMINSTER CHIMES WRITTEN IN AID OF A CHIME OF BELLS FOR CHRIST CHURCH, CAMBRIDGE Godminster?
13310	THE PARTING OF THE WAYS Who hath not been a poet?
13310	THE SECRET I have a fancy: how shall I bring it Home to all mortals wherever they be?
13310	THE SINGING LEAVES A BALLAD I''What fairings will ye that I bring?''
13310	Take nary man?
13310	Taste and be humanized: what though the cup, With thy lips frenzied, shatter?
13310	Tell me, ye who scanned The stars, Earth''s elders, still must noblest aims Be traced upon oblivious ocean- sands?
13310	That asked not for causes and reasons, But made us all feeling and voice?
13310	That light dare not o''erleap the brink Of morn, because''tis dark with you?
13310	That many blamed me could not irk me long, But, if you doubted, must I not be wrong?
13310	That soul so softly radiant and so white 210 The track it left seems less of fire than light, Cold but to such as love distemperature?
13310	That''s the way metters stood at fust; now wut wuz I to du, But jes''to make the best on''t an''off coat an''buckle tu?
13310	The Earth has drunk the vintage up; What boots it patch the goblet''s splinters?
13310	The South says,''_ Poor folks down!_''John, 100 An''''_ All men up!_''say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John: Now which is your idee?
13310	The cusses an''the promerses make one gret chain, an''ef You snake one link out here, one there, how much on''t ud be lef''?
13310	The minute the old chap arrived, you see, Comes the Boss- devil to him, and says he,''What are you good at?
13310	The moral?
13310	The old_ porcos ante ne projiciatis_ MARGARITAS, for him you have verified gratis; What matters his name?
13310	The ship- building longer and wearier, The voyage''s struggle and strife, And then the darker and drearier Wreck of a broken life?
13310	The verses?
13310	The winding stair that steals aloof To chapel- mysteries''neath the roof?
13310	Them spoons, were they by Betty ta''en?
13310	Then rang a clear tone over all,--''One plea for him allow me: I once heard call from o''er me,"Saul, Why persecutest thou me?"''
13310	Therein lies much, nay all; for what truly is this which we name_ All_, but that which we do_ not_ possess?...
13310	They dreamed not what a die was cast With that first answering shot; what then?
13310	They, the unresting?
13310	Thine eyes are full of tears; Are they wet Even yet With the thought of other years?
13310	Think you it were not pleasanter to speak Smooth words that leave unflushed the brow and cheek?
13310	Think''st thou that score of men beyond the sea Claim more God''s care than all of England here?
13310	This feeling fresher than a boy''s?
13310	This is no age to get cathedrals built: Did God, then, wait for one in Bethlehem?
13310	Those deep, dark eyes so warm and bright, Wherein the fortunes of the man Lay slumbering in prophetic light, In characters a child might scan?
13310	Thou find''st it not?
13310	Thou shudder''st, Ovid?
13310	To carve thy fullest thought, what though Time was not granted?
13310	To feed your crucible, not sold Our temple''s sacred chalices?''
13310	To him Philemon:''I''ll not balk Thy will with any shackle; Wilt add a harden to thy walk?
13310	To him the in- comer,"Perez, how d''ye do?"
13310	To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the Rebel line asunder?
13310	To learn such a simple lesson, Need I go to Paris and Rome, That the many make the household, But only one the home?
13310	To thee, quite wingless( and even featherless) biped, has not so much even as a dream of wings ever come?
13310	Transfuse the ferment of their being Into our own, past hearing, seeing, As men, if once attempered so, Far off each other''s thought can know?
13310	Turn those tracks toward Past or Future that make Plymouth Rock sublime?
13310	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,''Father, who makes it snow?''
13310	V How looks Appledore in a storm?
13310	V O Broker- King, is this thy wisdom''s fruit?
13310	V Whither leads the path To ampler fates that leads?
13310	VI Why cometh she hither to- day To this low village of the plain Far from the Present''s loud highway, From Trade''s cool heart and seething brain?
13310	VII And yet who would change the old dream for new treasure?
13310	VII Is here no triumph?
13310	VII Think you these felt no charms In their gray homesteads and embowered farms?
13310	VIII Is love learned only out of poets''books?
13310	VILLA FRANCA 1859 Wait a little: do_ we_ not wait?
13310	Voted agin him?
13310	Voted agin him?
13310	Wait a little: do_ we_ not wait?
13310	Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye?
13310	Warn''t there_ two_ sides?
13310	Warn''t we gittin''on prime with our hot an''cold blowin'', Acondemnin''the war wilst we kep''it agoin''?
13310	Was I then truly all that I beheld?
13310	Was I, then, more than mortal made?
13310	Was Jonas coming back again?
13310	Was Sir John Franklin sought in vain?
13310	Was Socrates so dreadful plain?
13310	Was Uncle Ethan mad or sane, And could his will in force remain?
13310	Was dying all they had the skill to do?
13310	Was it a sin to be a belle?
13310	Was it mine eyes''imposture I have seen Flit with the moonbeams on from shade to sheen Through the wood- openings?
13310	Was she not born of the strong?
13310	Was she not born of the wise?
13310	Was the Earth''s axis greased or oiled?
13310	Was vital truth upon the wane?
13310	Was''t he thet shou''dered all them million guns?
13310	We begin to think it''s nater To take sarse an''not be riled;-- 30 Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled?
13310	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
13310	We each are young, we each have a heart, Why stand we ever coldly apart?
13310	We knew you child and youth and man, A wonderful fellow to dream and plan, With a great thing always to come,--who knows?
13310	We trusted then, aspired, believed That earth could be remade to- morrow; Ah, why be ever undeceived?
13310	We were ready to come out next mornin''with fresh ones; Besides, ef we did,''twas our business alone, Fer could n''t we du wut we would with our own?
13310	Were ducks discomforted by rain?
13310	Were it thus, How''scape I shame, whose will was traitorous?
13310	Were spirits fond of Doctor Fell?
13310	Were they, or were they not?
13310	What Time''s fruitless tooth With gay immortals such as you Whose years but emphasize your youth?
13310	What all our lives to save thee?
13310	What archer of his arrows is so choice, Or hits the white so surely?
13310	What are you doing, madman?
13310	What bands of love and service bind This being to a brother heart?
13310	What brings us thronging these high rites to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year, 230 Save that our brothers found this better way?
13310	What countless years and wealth of brain were spent,''What fairings will ye that I bring?''
13310	What does it mean, The world- old quarrel?
13310	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
13310	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
13310	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
13310	What ever''scaped Oblivion''s subtle wrong Save a few clarion names, or golden threads of song?
13310	What has the Calendar to do With poets?
13310	What hath Love with Thought to do?
13310	What hath she that others want?
13310	What if all The scornful landscape should turn round and say,"This is a fool, and that a popinjay"?
13310	What is passion for But to sublime our natures and control, To front heroic toils with late return, Or none, or such as shames the conqueror?
13310	What lurking- place, thought we, for doubts or fears, When, the day''s swan, she swam along the cheers Of the Alcalá, five happy months ago?
13310	What makes this line, familiar long, New as the first bird''s April song?
13310	What matters the ashes that cover those?
13310	What need To know that truth whose knowledge can not save?
13310	What now were best?
13310	What profits me, though doubt by doubt, As nail by nail, be driven out, 170 When every new one, like the last, Still holds my coffin- lid as fast?
13310	What puff the strained sails of your praise will you furl at, if The calmest degree that you know is superlative?
13310	What remedy would bugs expel?
13310	What romance would be left?--who can flatter or kiss trees?
13310	What shall compensate an ideal dimmed?
13310	What shape by exile dreamed elates the mind Like hers whose hand, a fortress of the poor, No blood in vengeance spilt, though lawful, stains?
13310	What silveriest cloud could hang''neath such a sky?
13310	What teamster guided Charles''s wain?
13310	What then?
13310	What though his memory shall have vanished, Since the good deed he did survives?
13310	What throbbing verse can fitly render 60 That face so pure, so trembling- tender?
13310	What was it ailed Lucindy''s knee?
13310	What was snow- bearded Odin, trow, The mighty hunter long ago, Whose horn and hounds the peasant hears Still when the Northlights shake their spears?
13310	What was the family- name of Cain?
13310	What were our lives without thee?
13310	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remembered the keeping of his vow?
13310	What would n''t I give if I never had known of her?
13310	What would take out a cherry- stain?
13310	What''s Knowledge, with her stocks and lands, To gay Conjecture''s yellow strands?
13310	What''s this?
13310	What, for example, is Milton''s''_ edge_ of battle''but a doing into English of the Latin_ acies?
13310	When empires must be wound, we bring the shroud, The time- old web of the implacable Three: Is it too coarse for him, the young and proud?
13310	When we went with the winds in their blowing, When Nature and we were peers, And we seemed to share in the flowing Of the inexhaustible years?
13310	Whence?
13310	Where on airth else d''ye see Every freeman improvin''his own rope an''tree?
13310	Where were your dinner orators When slavery grasped at Texas?
13310	Where''d their soles go tu, like to know, ef we should let''em ketch Freeknowledgism an''Fourierism an''Speritoolism an''sech?
13310	Where''s Peace?
13310	Wherefore?
13310	Whether Noah was justifiable in preserving this class of insects?
13310	Whether folks eat folks in Feejee?
13310	Whether mankind would not agree, 530 If the universe were tuned in C?
13310	Whether my heart hath wiser grown or not, Whether the idle prisoner through his grate, While the slow clock, as they were miser''s gold, Whither?
13310	Whether_ his_ name would end with T?
13310	Which do I most feel As I read on?
13310	Which?
13310	While in and out the verses wheel The wind- caught robes trim feet reveal, Lithe ankles that to music glide, But chastely and by chance descried; Art?
13310	Whither?
13310	Who are those two that stand aloof?
13310	Who asks for a prospec''more flettrin''an''bright, When from here clean to Texas it''s all one free fight?
13310	Who cares for the Resolves of''61, Thet tried to coax an airthquake with a bun?
13310	Who cleaned the moon when it was soiled?
13310	Who dare again to say we trace 330 Our lines to a plebeian race?
13310	Who else like you Could sift the seedcorn from our chaff, And make us with the pen we knew Deathless at least in epitaph?
13310	Who ever wooed As in his boyish hope he would have done?
13310	Who gets a hair''s- breadth on by showing That Something Else set all agoing?
13310	Who hath not, With life''s new quiver full of wingèd years, Shot at a venture, and then, following on, Stood doubtful at the Parting of the Ways?
13310	Who his phrase can choose That sees the life- blood of his dearest ooze?
13310	Who is it hath not strength to stand alone?
13310	Who is it needs such flawless shafts as Fate?
13310	Who is it thwarts and bilks the inward MUST?
13310	Who is it will not dare himself to trust?
13310	Who knows but from our loins may spring( Long hence) some winged sweet- throated thing As much superior to us As we to Cynocephalus?
13310	Who knows, thought I, but he has come, By Charon kindly ferried, To tell me of a mighty sum Behind my wainscot buried?
13310	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win,--ditto tails?_''J.B.''
13310	Who owns this country, is it they or Andy?
13310	Who picked the pocket of Seth Crane, Of Waldo precinct, State, of Maine?
13310	Who reared those towers of earliest song That lift us from the crowd to peace Remote in sunny silences?''
13310	Who says this?
13310	Who says thy day is o''er?
13310	Who sit where once in crowned seclusion sate The long- proved athletes of debate 210 Trained from their youth, as none thinks needful now?
13310	Who taught him to exhort men to prepare for eternity, as for some future era of which the present forms no integral part?
13310	Who was our Huldah''s chosen swain?
13310	Who was the nymph?
13310	Who wuz the''Nited States''fore Richmon''fell?
13310	Whose conquests are the gains of all mankind?
13310	Whose ever such kind eyes That pierced so deep, such scope, save his whose feet By Avon ceased''neath the same April''s skies?
13310	Why art thou made a god of, thou poor type Of anger, and revenge, and cunning force?
13310	Why be glum?
13310	Why cometh she?
13310	Why give up faith for sorrow?
13310	Why more than those Phantoms that startle your repose, Half seen, half heard, then flit away, And leave you your prose- bounded day?
13310	Why not, when it comes from_ holà_?
13310	Why should we any more be alone?
13310	Why should we fly?
13310	Why should_ you_ stand aghast at their fierce wordy war, if You scalp one another for Bank or for Tariff?
13310	Why spend on me, a poor earth- delving mole, The fireside sweetnesses, the heavenward lift, The hourly mercy, of a woman''s soul?
13310	Why waste such precious wood to make my cross, Such far- sought roses for my crown of thorns?
13310	Why, when we have a kitchen- range, insist that we shall stop, And bore clear down to central fires to broil our daily chop?
13310	Why, where in thunder was his horns and tail?"
13310	Why, wut''s to hender, pray?
13310	Why?
13310	Wich of our onnable body''d be safe?''
13310	Will any one familiar with the New England countryman venture to tell me that he does_ not_ speak of sacred things familiarly?
13310	Will any scientific touch With my worn strings achieve as much?
13310	Will what our ballots rear, responsible To no grave forethought, stand so long as this?
13310	Will your Excellency permit me to say I think it may be of ill consequence?
13310	Would earth- worm poultice cure a sprain?
13310	Would it not be convenient, if your Excellency should forbid the Printers''inserting such news?''
13310	Would the Sanctifier and Setter- apart of the seventh day have assisted in a victory gained on the Sabbath, as was one in the late war?
13310	Wraiths some transfigured nerve divines?
13310	Wut good in bein''white, onless It''s fixed by law, nut lef''to guess, We''re a heap smarter an''they duller?
13310	Wut shall we du?
13310	Wut wuz there in them from this vote to prevent him?
13310	Wut''s the sweetest small on airth?''
13310	Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, 50 Ef it''s right to go amowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye?
13310	Wut?
13310	Wut?
13310	Wut?
13310	Wut_ is_ the news?
13310	Wuz the South needfle their full name to spell?
13310	X Who now shall sneer?
13310	XXII Why follow here that grim old chronicle Which counts the dagger- strokes and drops of blood?
13310	XXXII How should she dream of ill?
13310	Yea, what art thou, blind, unconverted Jew, That with thy idol- volume''s covers two Wouldst make a jail to coop the living God?
13310	Yet if life''s solid things illusion seem, Why may not substance wear the mask of dream?
13310	Yet who dare call it blind, Knowing what life is, what our human- kind?
13310	Yet will some graver thoughts intrude, And cares of sterner mood; They won thee: who shall keep thee?
13310	You didn''chance to run ag''inst my son, A long, slab- sided youngster with a gun?
13310	[ 22] You say,''We''d ha''seared''em by growin''in peace, A plaguy sight more then by bobberies like these''?
13310	[ Footnote 22: Jortin is willing to allow of other miracles besides those recorded in Holy Writ, and why not of othere prophecies?
13310	[ Those have not been wanting( as, indeed, when hath Satan been to seek for attorneys?)
13310	_ Bobolink_: is this a contraction for Bob o''Lincoln?
13310	_ Did_ the bull toll Cock- Robin''s knell?
13310	_ How_ did Britannia rule the main?
13310	_ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_ Who is he that can twice a week be inspired, or has eloquence(_ ut ita dicam_) always on tap?
13310	_ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_ Who is he that can twice a week be inspired, or has eloquence(_ ut ita dicam_) always on tap?
13310	_ Wut_''ll git your dander riz?
13310	_ You_ with the elders?
13310	_''Long on_ for_ occasioned by_(''who is this''long on?'')
13310	a mass- meeting?
13310	ai nt it terrible?
13310	an''do n''t it stend to reason Thet this week''s''Nited States ai n''t las''week''s treason?
13310	analysis?
13310	and When?
13310	and shall we see Those sibyl- leaves of destiny, Those calm eyes, nevermore?
13310	and what are we?
13310	and when he visiteth, what shall I answer him?''
13310	are ye fit to be Mothers of the brave and free?
13310	do not let my loved one die, God makes sech nights, all white an''still, God sends his teachers unto every age, Godminster?
13310	does he take me for a rose?''
13310	drop the final_ d_ as the Yankee still does?
13310	hear ye not her tread, Sending a thrill through your clay, Under the sod there, ye dead, Her nurslings and champions?
13310	held Opinion''s wind for Law?
13310	how bring that to pass In our bleak clime save under double glass?
13310	is thy morning- dew So gory red?
13310	mused I;''is it told By synthesis?
13310	must we wriggle back Into th''ole crooked, pettyfoggin''track, When our artil''ry- wheels a road hev cut Stret to our purpose ef we keep the rut?
13310	my parched ears what runnels slake?
13310	nor dare trust The Rock of Ages to their chemic tests, Lest some day the all- sustaining base divine Should fail from under us, dissolved in gas?
13310	or she Less than divine that she might mate with me?
13310	or, How d''ye do_?
13310	recks He less his form express, The soul his own deposit?
13310	says Nature,--what have you produced?
13310	shall one monk, scarce known beyond his cell, Front Rome''s far- reaching bolts, and scorn her frown?
13310	that transcends Laws of cotton texture, wove by vulgar men for vulgar ends?
13310	the Sea- Queen''s isle?
13310	the vulgar nature jeers?
13310	then, who''s goin''to use it Wen there''s resk o''some chap''s gittin''up to abuse it?
13310	they ha''n''t hanged''em?
13310	they said,''Oblivion runs with swifter foot than they; Or strength of sinew?
13310	warn''t it, then, To settle, once for all, thet men wuz men?
13310	what that Ericus, King of Sweden, who is said to have kept the winds in his cap?
13310	what, in more recent times, those Lapland Nornas who traded in favorable breezes?
13310	when, deposed in other hands?
13310	where shall I flee to?
13310	whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free, If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave?
13310	whose shadows block the door?
13310	with your toe?)
13310	wut Nothun town d''ye know Would take a totle stranger up an''treat him gratis so?
13310	yes, but tell me, if you can, Is this superscription Cæsar''s here upon our brother man?
13310	yet who believes That ye can shut out heaven?
39294	A chance for you?
39294	A crack? 39294 A hunting scene?"
39294	A lucifer?
39294	A tailor?
39294	After five miles who would not be glad to meet them?
39294	Against Lord Audley?
39294	Ah?
39294	And Etruria?
39294	And I am to be cast aside, I am to be discarded without a reason?
39294	And I am to take no notice?
39294	And I suppose the wages at that time were the highest you''ve ever known?
39294	And John Audley found that?
39294	And Mottisfont? 39294 And Toft?"
39294	And Toft?
39294	And all he''d say was,''There, there, what does it matter?'' 39294 And all the tagrag and bobtail in the place behind you?
39294	And do you think,the other retorted,"that I can answer it more cheaply than Sir Robert?
39294	And handsome?
39294	And he did not reply?
39294	And how will you----"Make certain? 39294 And it came to you by descent, sir?"
39294	And it was empty?
39294	And read it?
39294	And seven years ago when wheat was seventy- seven-- it is fifty- six now-- were wages higher then than now?
39294	And that''s what you''ve had in your mind all this time?
39294	And that,she continued shrewdly,"was how you come to see his lordship was it, Miss?"
39294	And then, you do n''t doubt that I love you?
39294	And this is Beaudelays?
39294	And what be you, Bosham?
39294	And what did your preacher say about it?
39294	And what is its effect?
39294	And what then?
39294	And what then?
39294	And when did you miss him?
39294	And where, in the meantime, is this-- precious document?
39294	And why not?
39294	And why should n''t he tell us? 39294 And yet you love him?"
39294	And yet-- you wo n''t marry him, you foolish girl?
39294	And you come-- to sell it?
39294	And you congratulate me?
39294	And you go?
39294	And you have walked in?
39294	And you think I will let you go at a word?
39294	And you think,Basset said-- the other''s story had won his respect--"that Peel has found himself in such a position?"
39294	And you went back?
39294	And you--she looked at him with appeal in her eyes--"will you be good enough to tell me who you are?"
39294	And you''ve a sermon?
39294	And you''ve been in the room?
39294	And your Thiers?
39294	And your father was an artist, resident in Paris? 39294 And-- pardon me,"the stranger hesitated, peering at them,"is that Miss Audley with you?"
39294	Anything more to say?
39294	Are we free men, or are we not?
39294	Are we so late?
39294	Are we there?
39294	Are you comfortable?
39294	Are you going to look for them?
39294	Are you mad? 39294 Are you sure, Etruria?"
39294	Are you? 39294 As it is,"his mind ran,"what are the odds the old boy''s not dead when we get there?
39294	As long as you give them a lead, Stubbs, I suppose? 39294 At church?
39294	At the same hour, Joséphine?
39294	At this time of night?
39294	Audley? 39294 Away, is he?
39294	Ay, ay? 39294 Ay, what?"
39294	Bad news?
39294	Basset, eh? 39294 Basset?"
39294	Be I free, or bain''t I?
39294	Be I free, or bain''t I?
39294	Beaudelays?
39294	Because we rescued Mr. Colet? 39294 Because, having been jilted by my cousin, I do not wish for this common, this vulgar, this poor revenge?
39294	Before dark? 39294 Ben Bosham?"
39294	Bit of a rascal it seems yo''be? 39294 Bread?
39294	Business of great importance to me? 39294 Business?"
39294	But I thought that it was a deed-- just one paper?
39294	But are you not going?
39294	But did you know him?
39294	But do n''t you think,Basset asked,"that the alarm is premature?"
39294	But do you mean,he said,"that you knew nothing about this until you had my letter?"
39294	But does no one try to find the answer?
39294	But forced? 39294 But forgive me, you must have some relations in England?"
39294	But ha''you thought,the man exclaimed,"that our two votes may make the differ?
39294	But he has not seen them?
39294	But he''s gone now?
39294	But if Sir Robert sees it that way?
39294	But if the facts do n''t affect me?
39294	But if the papers are not there?
39294	But if your lordship is dissatisfied----"Dissatisfied? 39294 But is it possible that he knows the worst and does not tell us?"
39294	But is n''t agriculture the staple industry? 39294 But is n''t the grass long there?"
39294	But on what, Princess?
39294	But such a document would be fatal?
39294	But the meeting?
39294	But there are still-- those who come after you?
39294	But what can I do?
39294	But what can I do?
39294	But what do you want me to do?
39294	But what has caused things to be so bad?
39294	But what is the answer? 39294 But what of Arderne, who was the Prince''s surgeon?"
39294	But what was it they were saying of Mr. Basset in the market, Etruria? 39294 But what will you do when you leave here?"
39294	But what, Madame? 39294 But when you did not hear from your uncle, did you not tell your father?"
39294	But where is he?
39294	But where''s Toft?
39294	But who told you,she asked,"that I was crossing to- night?"
39294	But why did he send him to meet me?
39294	But why should my uncle go to look for us?
39294	But you are alone?
39294	But you are not sure whether you are more pleased or more vexed? 39294 But you love him?"
39294	But you said something?
39294	But you''d like cheap bread?
39294	But you''ll not be staying, begging your pardon, Miss? 39294 But your uncle?"
39294	But, Toft,Mary said,"are you in earnest?
39294	But, dang me, sir, what am I to do?
39294	But, my dear, how is this? 39294 But, surely, we may still be friends?"
39294	But-- when were you here last, Stubbs?
39294	By what?
39294	Can I come in, Miss?
39294	Change a----"Will it change a vote, man? 39294 Cross?
39294	Dear uncle,she said,"you wish me to go?"
39294	Dear, dear, miss,she said,"is the master bad?
39294	Did Toft take any brandy?
39294	Did he?
39294	Did it smart, Ben?
39294	Did n''t I tell you so?
39294	Did n''t you?
39294	Did not Lord Audley describe him?
39294	Did you by any chance think of me, when you missed your uncle?
39294	Did you come through the yews in the dark?
39294	Did you know that? 39294 Did you write to him?"
39294	Do n''t you hear me? 39294 Do n''t you know that as long as he is in possession he can sit on his deeds, and no power on earth can force him to show them?"
39294	Do n''t you know that you are handsome enough to turn any man''s head? 39294 Do n''t you think that''s odd?
39294	Do you hear? 39294 Do you know that when he met us the other evening I thought that he was a little out of temper?
39294	Do you know what you have done? 39294 Do you know who I am, you cowards?
39294	Do you know why they have come to me? 39294 Do you know-- is your uncle also in narrow circumstances?"
39294	Do you mean that they''ll not vote for Mottisfont?
39294	Do you mean that-- you would do nothing?
39294	Do you mean that-- you''ve found the evidence?
39294	Do you mean,she asked in a low voice,"that you wish it to be at an end between us?
39294	Do you mean-- have I thought of completing it? 39294 Do you mean-- he must have had more than that?
39294	Do you notice anything beyond her looks?
39294	Do you think it is true about Peel?
39294	Do you think it was done?
39294	Do you think that I do n''t know that she''s all the world to you? 39294 Do you think that she is without attractions?"
39294	Do you want to startle him?
39294	Does Etruria''s father know?
39294	Does Lord Audley live there-- when he is at home?
39294	Does he often stray away like that?
39294	Etruria,she asked,"are you happy?"
39294	Everything depends upon them, I suppose?
39294	Everything?
39294	Five hundred pounds you said, did n''t you? 39294 For a rich wife?
39294	For me, Peter?
39294	For repeal in Riddsley?
39294	Free men?
39294	Free?
39294	From the Gatehouse?
39294	Going?
39294	Has Lord John formed his ministry, then?
39294	Has he swallowed any?
39294	Have n''t you heard?
39294	Have they found him?
39294	Have you ever thought, Mary, what that means?
39294	Have you formed any opinion yourself?
39294	Have you gone any farther?
39294	Have you made a fortune, sir, farming?
39294	Have you never thought of-- of doing anything to it?
39294	Have you no heart? 39294 He almost converted you?"
39294	He could not know that we were there?
39294	He had a child?
39294	He must know how it was going when he left?
39294	He was dressed then?
39294	He''s that bad is he?
39294	He''s waiting for that there Samaritan, Sammy?
39294	Head of the men, bain''t you? 39294 His lordship and a young lady?"
39294	His watch?
39294	Hold the seat? 39294 How dare you?"
39294	How did you know I saw him?
39294	How do you know?
39294	How is Russell, who is in a minority, to carry repeal?
39294	How is he?
39294	How long have you felt this?
39294	How the devil do you know that?
39294	How''s your dad, Farthingale?
39294	How?
39294	I am condemned, I am rejected, and I am not to ask why?
39294	I am no judge-- after all what do I know of these things? 39294 I am not sure that we did think enough about it?"
39294	I came to see if you wanted anything more, sir?
39294	I do n''t understand what you want----"To say? 39294 I know that you did n''t think I should do it?
39294	I suppose it is John Audley?
39294	I suppose we can learn nothing more?
39294	I take it that we are all of one mind, gentlemen, to return Mr. Mottisfont in his father''s place?
39294	I think you lost him recently?
39294	I thought you understood,she said,"that I was in the Princess''s house as a governess?
39294	I want to know what you be going to do about me?
39294	I wish I knew,he said in a low voice,"what you meant by that?"
39294	I?
39294	I?
39294	If I could be of use?
39294	If I did,he answered, smiling,"it was against the grain-- who likes to put his finger between the door and the jamb?
39294	If anybody''d told me yesterday that I''d have--''Truria, han''t you got a word to say?
39294	If you would like to go back?
39294	In his state and at night? 39294 In the meantime, who was the man you quoted a few minutes ago?"
39294	In the old interest?
39294	In what other circumstances? 39294 Indeed?
39294	Indeed?
39294	Is Mr. Audley coming down?
39294	Is he a speaker?
39294	Is he dead?
39294	Is he doing that?
39294	Is he ill?
39294	Is it Garland''s?
39294	Is it as bad as that?
39294	Is it in Riddsley parish?
39294	Is it likely?
39294	Is it over?
39294	Is it possible that they were?
39294	Is it possible?
39294	Is it possible?
39294	Is it so uncommon a name?
39294	Is n''t it Mr. Stubbs you want to see?
39294	Is n''t it fresh? 39294 Is n''t that rather absurd?
39294	Is n''t there a sort of Belvedere below the garden?
39294	Is that all?
39294	Is that enough? 39294 Is that in the Bible?"
39294	Is that you, sir?
39294	Is that you?
39294	Is the decision final, I mean?
39294	Is there any one else?
39294	Is there anything in England worse than this?
39294	Is this my uncle''s carriage?
39294	Is this true, what Toft tells me? 39294 It appears to you-- I only say it appears-- to be genuine?"
39294	It be you, Squire, bain''t it? 39294 It is so true that-- you know that you have sometimes called me Peter?
39294	It must be very rare?
39294	Leave your candle?
39294	Lord Audley?
39294	Lord, Mr. Stubbs,he said,"have you heard of them?"
39294	May I know it?
39294	May I know what took him there?
39294	May I look at that now-- the deed?
39294	Milk?
39294	Miss Audley? 39294 Miss Audley?"
39294	Missing?
39294	Mr. Audley has found----"Found, eh?
39294	Mr. Colet knows the old woman?
39294	Mr. Peter Audley''s daughter who lived in Paris? 39294 Murder him?"
39294	Murder him?
39294	My lord?
39294	My uncle? 39294 My uncle?"
39294	News, you said? 39294 Nine?
39294	No harm?
39294	No, Musters, what is it? 39294 No, but----""Or because Lord Audley rescued us?"
39294	No----"Have you ever see an election in progress before?
39294	No? 39294 No?"
39294	No?
39294	No?
39294	Nor any trace?
39294	Not been very active, has he? 39294 Not even if the two Mottisfonts sided with Peel?"
39294	Not even the pig? 39294 Not to Beaudelays?"
39294	Not wearing that dress, I presume?
39294	Now how did that come here? 39294 Now?"
39294	Of Beaudelays?
39294	Of Blore? 39294 Oh, but murdered?"
39294	Oh, but,Mary protested,"who-- why should any one hurt my uncle?"
39294	On the head?
39294	On the other hand,he said deftly, as he drew her hand through his arm,"it might have troubled his last days?
39294	Or should it be, happy Etruria? 39294 Or why does n''t he send some one to be with you?
39294	Or your friends? 39294 Or,"Audley continued, setting his shoulders against the mantel- shelf, and smiling,"suppose I did?
39294	Perhaps we have neither of us considered the relation quite enough?
39294	Perhaps you will hear me out first?
39294	Rather an unusual position, is n''t it?
39294	Really?
39294	Shall I talk to her?
39294	She is a beauty, is she?
39294	She thought that, being English, I might advise you better than she could; that possibly I might put you in touch with your relations?
39294	Should n''t he be back by now?
39294	So long as she do n''t come on the rates, sir?
39294	So that you think...?
39294	Suppose he wandered that way after you passed?
39294	Tell me,he said,"have I any chance?
39294	That I am not fitted to be your wife?
39294	That is an unpleasant way of putting it, is n''t it?
39294	That shocks you, Mr. Basset,the curate continued with dignity,"that I should marry one in her position?
39294	That the young lady is to marry his lordship?
39294	That you should have your rights?
39294	That''s all then, is it?
39294	That''s his line, be it?
39294	The Candidate? 39294 The Prince of Wales''s?
39294	The Princess is away?
39294	The information should be unusual?
39294	The laborers? 39294 The old way?"
39294	The panelling is linen-- pattern of the fifteenth century-- you see the folds? 39294 Then he meant to leave the house?"
39294	Then how did he come to write to me at last?
39294	Then what have you gained?
39294	Then what is it?
39294	Then what right,she cried,"if that was in your mind, had you to treat me as you treated me at Beaudelays-- in the garden?
39294	Then what''s that?
39294	Then where is he?
39294	Then why is he not here?
39294	Then why trouble about it?
39294	Then you do know John Audley?
39294	Then you were not with him when they set on him?
39294	Then, as it is only eight o''clock, why should we not sit in the shelter of this tarpaulin? 39294 There''ll be an election, I suppose?"
39294	There''s nothing beyond these rooms?
39294	They had removed the papers?
39294	To Basset?
39294	To be alone? 39294 To be sure,"Mrs. Toft answered, with a covert glance at the girl,"why not, Miss?
39294	To hedge?
39294	To me?
39294	To me?
39294	To title and estates-- such as they are?
39294	To- morrow?
39294	Try to find out what is best for the people?
39294	Very good,Mary replied, sparkling a little as she looked at him-- was not the sun shining?
39294	Vulgar? 39294 We''ll talk of-- what shall we talk of, Mary?
39294	Well, the claim to the peerage, if nothing else----"What claim?
39294	Well, why not?
39294	Well,he said,"what is it?
39294	Well? 39294 Well?"
39294	Well?
39294	Well?
39294	Well?
39294	Well?
39294	Went over?
39294	What about the flask?
39294	What about?
39294	What are they doing? 39294 What business had they o''thinking?"
39294	What did he say to that?
39294	What did she call him?
39294	What do you give him when he''s tired?
39294	What do you mean?
39294	What do you think of it?
39294	What do you think?
39294	What else? 39294 What evidence would upset us?
39294	What has happened? 39294 What has happened?"
39294	What if he found what he wanted and searched no further?
39294	What in the world has happened?
39294	What in the world is it?
39294	What is it to me whom he marries?
39294	What is it, Toft?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is it?
39294	What is the date?
39294	What is the use? 39294 What is this?"
39294	What matter what he''s for, if he''s in?
39294	What more do you want, my man, than that?
39294	What news? 39294 What of them?"
39294	What score?
39294	What then?
39294	What time was that?
39294	What was the text last Thursday, Etruria?
39294	What will he say?
39294	What will they do for me? 39294 What would you be without your starch, Hayward?"
39294	What would you do then?
39294	What''s Toft say about it?
39294	What''s he in it, I''d like to know? 39294 What''s taken them?"
39294	What''s that?
39294	What''s the matter there?
39294	What''s the use of this? 39294 What''s to be done, then?"
39294	What? 39294 What?
39294	What?
39294	When is Audley coming?
39294	When shall I see you again?
39294	Where can he be, Toft?
39294	Where did you see him?
39294	Where does he get in?
39294	Where is Toft?
39294	Where is my uncle?
39294	Where is the Arderne extract? 39294 Where were you,"Basset asked sharply,"when I came in?"
39294	Where''s Toft?
39294	Where''s your eyes?
39294	Where''s your senses? 39294 Where?
39294	Which means?
39294	Who are these men who are staying here?
39294	Who be you, master?
39294	Who be you?
39294	Who brought this?
39294	Who do you think it is?
39294	Who is here? 39294 Who is it?"
39294	Who is it?
39294	Who makes cloth o''devil''s dust?
39294	Who was it?
39294	Who was with him?
39294	Who whopped his wife last Saturday?
39294	Who would not have done as much?
39294	Who''s like to employ him after that? 39294 Who''s resigned?"
39294	Who''s the fool now?
39294	Who''s to support her,he asked,"if she stays?"
39294	Whose claim? 39294 Why did you follow me?"
39294	Why do n''t you call her Mary? 39294 Why do you think that?"
39294	Why does n''t Audley fetch you away?
39294	Why look at the seamy side?
39294	Why not, Mademoiselle?
39294	Why not, my lord?
39294	Why not? 39294 Why not?"
39294	Why should I?
39294	Why should he put in his oar?
39294	Why should he?
39294	Why the devil did he come here?
39294	Why, Miss,she said,"you do n''t mean as you think he was putting on this morning?"
39294	Why, mad? 39294 Why?
39294	Why? 39294 Why?"
39294	Why?
39294	Will it change a vote?
39294	Will the guardians let the woman stop if the rent is provided?
39294	Will they be better, happier, more useful?
39294	Will they be less Audleys, with less of ancient blood running in their veins because of what I have done? 39294 Will you add one kindness then?"
39294	Will you give me a cup of tea, Toft? 39294 Will you hasten it?"
39294	Will you present me?
39294	Will you send Dr. Pepper as quickly as possible?
39294	Will you take a glass of wine with me?
39294	Will you wear the black velvet vest, my lord?
39294	With all this you permit her to appear?
39294	Without a reason?
39294	Would you have me take it,the young man answered,"and not do the work, Cluff?
39294	Yes,Mary said anxiously,"and then?"
39294	Yes?
39294	You are a Roman Catholic, then?
39294	You are a Whig, perhaps?
39294	You are not by any chance Colonel Mottisfont?
39294	You are not playing with me?
39294	You are sure that it concerns me?
39294	You bring a good report, I hope?
39294	You did n''t know that, or think it? 39294 You do n''t say so?
39294	You do n''t say so?
39294	You do n''t think,Mary asked,"that he knows more than he has told us?"
39294	You do n''t trust me?
39294	You do n''t want to go into the house?
39294	You do? 39294 You go from Euston Grove, I suppose?"
39294	You have been very kind----"Who should be kind,he replied,"if not the head of your family?
39294	You have had interesting experiences?
39294	You have never seen a famine?
39294	You know him, my lord?
39294	You mean that?
39294	You must have been very much surprised?
39294	You see?
39294	You understand me? 39294 You understand?"
39294	You want me to speak to Mottisfont?
39294	You will be the first, wo n''t you, to congratulate me? 39294 You will never do it?"
39294	You will see a placard in the streets,''_ Shall the people''s bread be taxed?_''Not quite so romantic as the independence of Poland? 39294 You will see a placard in the streets,''_ Shall the people''s bread be taxed?_''Not quite so romantic as the independence of Poland?
39294	You wo n''t come nearer?
39294	You would like me to see him now?
39294	You would rather escape?
39294	You''re not going to tell me,he said, in a voice that was unnaturally even,"that he''s going to beat us?
39294	You''re sure you''ve looked everywhere in the house?
39294	Your uncle, whose one aim, whose one object in life----"Was to be Lord Audley? 39294 Your wishes?
39294	''But whose is the house?''
39294	''Tain''t the landlord''s vote, and why''d I give it to he?
39294	''Terriers?''
39294	''What did you go for?''
39294	''What else matters, man?''
39294	''What is it?''
39294	''What''s the matter?
39294	''Where should he go?''
39294	A hurdle if there is nothing better, and a couple of men?"
39294	A knock on the head?"
39294	All nine?"
39294	All was ready, but where was Mr. Basset?
39294	And John Audley?
39294	And Peter Basset?
39294	And after all, why should she not go with him?
39294	And as Colet refrained from speaking,"You do n''t think,"he went on,"that it''s a way into Parliament?
39294	And for going on deck early, why should she not?
39294	And have bad dreams?
39294	And he ca n''t dig and he ca n''t beg, and where''ll they be with the parsons all sticking to one another as close as wax?"
39294	And his name?"
39294	And how did you get it?"
39294	And if I may venture to ask, what is she like?"
39294	And if so, why?
39294	And if this were so, if this were all, what was he to do?
39294	And if you are still willing?"
39294	And now-- now,"in a firmer tone,"will you do something for me, Mr. Basset?
39294	And perhaps saved his life?"
39294	And secondly, if we do n''t take foreign wheat in payment how are foreigners to pay for our goods?"
39294	And sleep ill of nights?
39294	And so far from the house?"
39294	And stand- off, is she?
39294	And that Mr. Mottisfont, who is old----""Is willing to go with the party, eh, Stubbs?"
39294	And that £ 300, already paid, might be set off against this?"
39294	And the cause he had adopted?
39294	And the old house near Wootton where he had been wo nt to pass part of his time?
39294	And the postboys who looked for a golden tip?
39294	And the wine and oil, Sammy?"
39294	And then to Mary,"I hope that I have made a friend?"
39294	And then, in a different tone,"You have bad news, I fear?"
39294	And then, in a tone of honest scorn,"Who ever heard,"she cried,"of a clergyman who married a servant?
39294	And then,"You''ve not been farther than this?"
39294	And was the man really sane?
39294	And what if the seat were lost?
39294	And what is a kiss after all?
39294	And what is he to do?
39294	And what was she to do?
39294	And where''ll your vote be then, Ben?"
39294	And who is''t they''ve got, Miss?"
39294	And why had Toft tried to keep her out?
39294	And why was every one so reticent about him-- so reticent that he was beginning to be something of an ogre to her?
39294	And why, child, do n''t you call him Peter?"
39294	And with foreign corn coming in at forty shillings where''ll we be?"
39294	And you are fearing that I am going to make you unhappy for-- for half an hour perhaps?
39294	And, after all, what did it matter?
39294	And-- and because he did it, is he to pay with all he has in the world?"
39294	Any chance at all, Mary?"
39294	Any more for England?"
39294	Are his spectacles there?"
39294	Are there no hiding-- places in the house?
39294	Are you aware that this is the fourth time that I have come to your rescue?"
39294	Are you happy?"
39294	Are you mad?"
39294	Are you sure that the wind does not catch you?"
39294	As soon as the three were within hearing,"You''ve not found him?"
39294	As the music ceased,"What''s he doing, Tommy, along o''these chaps?"
39294	At last,"Do you mean,"he asked, his voice muffled and uncertain,"that it is all over between you?"
39294	At last,"How much?"
39294	At last,"Who could get at Dyas?"
39294	At length,"May I take it that this claim is really at an end now?"
39294	At length,"Then if you were in my place,"he said,"you would not be tempted to hedge?"
39294	At length,"What is he doing here?"
39294	Basset?
39294	Basset?"
39294	Basset?"
39294	Basset?"
39294	Basset?"
39294	Be defeated in an agricultural borough?
39294	Because I do not wish to be Lady Audley?"
39294	Because I have refused to rake up this old, pitiful, forgotten stain, this scandal of Queen Elizabeth?
39294	Because I will not stoop to the game he plays and has played?
39294	Because I will not take from him what is little to me who have not had it, but much, nay all, to him who has?"
39294	Because in this quiet corner, which is home to my uncle and a refuge to me, no call reaches you, is it enough that you do no harm?
39294	Behind a wall?
39294	But I am a peer, what can I do?
39294	But I thought that it was a safe seat?
39294	But a General Election?
39294	But a thousand guineas?
39294	But after that-- was it her fancy, or was her lover''s tone a little flippant, a little free, a little too easy?
39294	But are not you, on your side, making too much of this?
39294	But do you know anything about elections?"
39294	But do you think I could do this,"he tapped the letter,"without misery-- of a different kind it may be?
39294	But for yourself, are there not others who will not pay so dearly for maintaining it?"
39294	But had he-- had my uncle-- any right to be there?"
39294	But has he learned anything?"
39294	But his wife, his daughter?
39294	But how did you guess?"
39294	But how?
39294	But if not, why do you follow me?"
39294	But if you are prepared for that?"
39294	But if you went over?
39294	But is he to be murdered for that?
39294	But it''s no wonder when he, that does n''t quit the fire for a week together, goes out like this?
39294	But supposing you took the other side-- it would make a difference, I suppose?"
39294	But tell me, please, what are they?"
39294	But the little wrongs, who can forgive these-- the slight, the sneer, the assumption of superiority, the upper hand lightly taken and insolently held?
39294	But were there other calls?
39294	But what do you here?"
39294	But when he had done so much for them, when he had as good as saved her uncle''s life, how could she be churlish?
39294	But why-- why do you wish----""Why do I wish to be alone?"
39294	But you do not know, I suppose, what a badge is?"
39294	But you saw how hard he took it?
39294	But you''re not meaning it?"
39294	But, Lord''s sakes, who''d ha''thought it?
39294	But-- how do you call yourself now?"
39294	But----""But this is a special occasion?"
39294	By what?"
39294	By whom?
39294	Ca n''t you keep them out?"
39294	Ca n''t you see I''m dead tired and hardly know what I am saying?
39294	Ca n''t you see it?
39294	Ca n''t you see that?
39294	Can not you begin to think of me as-- a lover?"
39294	Certainly, tried by the test,_ cui bono?_ they came off but poorly.
39294	Colet?"
39294	Colet?"
39294	Could it mean that he, too, had made a mistake and now recognized it?
39294	Could the coldest decline to feel interest in one so strangely linked with her by fortune?
39294	Could the most prudent in such a case abstain from day dreams, in which love and service, devotion and constancy, played their parts?
39294	Could this be the crusade of which he had idly dreamed?
39294	D-- n his impudence, what business important to me can he have?"
39294	Did George stop to see him come out?"
39294	Did he say no word last night to give you a clue?"
39294	Did it lack that tender note of reassurance, that chivalrous thought for her, which she had a right to expect in a first letter?
39294	Did she expect him to put aside the calls and the duties of his station, that he might hang on her apron- strings?
39294	Did you know that the Princess was looking to them to save the last morsel of Poland?"
39294	Did you mean that now that he-- now that Audley is out of the way, there was a chance for me?"
39294	Do n''t you know that that''s all over, my man?"
39294	Do n''t you know who he is?
39294	Do n''t you know, sir, that it was vile?
39294	Do you ever think,"she continued, carried away by the remembrance of Mr. Colet''s zeal,"of the sorrow and pain that are in the world?
39294	Do you hear''em, Miss?
39294	Do you know where I am taking you?"
39294	Do you know,"he continued,"I''ve often wondered why you feel so strongly on the corn- taxes?"
39294	Do you love me?"
39294	Do you mean that Lord Audley never told you that?
39294	Do you not consider what this is to me?"
39294	Do you really mean that?"
39294	Do you see the tall girl in black who is engaged with the miniatures?"
39294	Do you think that I''ve no eyes?
39294	Do you think that it was for naught I heard that story?
39294	Do you think that when you sit there watching her from behind your book by the hour together, I have not my sight?
39294	Do you understand what a large sum of money this is?"
39294	Do you want to murder him?"
39294	Dunno you know him?
39294	Eight thousand pounds?
39294	Every moment we stand talking-- can''t you think where he might go?
39294	Failing John Audley, who is the next heir?"
39294	Five hundred pounds?
39294	For an alliance, as the saying is?
39294	For the matter of that,"Mrs. Toft continued, thoroughly wound up,"what''s all the votes-- put together?
39294	For who could say what John Audley had found?
39294	Fortunately, while the event hung in the balance,"What is it?"
39294	Good G-- d, man, you do n''t mean it?
39294	Had he not himself pointed out what was going on?
39294	Had he not put it to Stubbs that the place should be guarded?
39294	Had she freed herself?
39294	Had she left him too much to Toft, and let her secret, which she hated to keep secret, come between them?
39294	Had she neglected him of late?
39294	Had the trumpet sounded at the moment of his utmost need?
39294	Had this really happened to her since she had viewed herself in the blurred mirror, had set a curl right and, satisfied, had turned to go down?
39294	Has Mr. Colet got some work?"
39294	Have I no right to take what is my own?"
39294	Have you a carriage?
39294	Have you got what you came to fetch?"
39294	Have you no feeling for me?
39294	Have you thought of him?"
39294	He guessed that the man referred to the Election, and what was the use of understrappers like Stubbs if he was to be exposed to this?
39294	He had come to her, he had chosen her, what more did she want?
39294	He had saved Riddsley by nine-- but to what end?
39294	He looked up at the great man and in the same impudent tone,"Be you agoing to turn me out, my lord?"
39294	He made my old life for me-- would you have me begin the new one before he is in the grave?
39294	He was not to escape, however, for as the noise ceased,"Is this the Samaritan, Sammy?"
39294	He''s the curate at Riddsley, is n''t he?
39294	Holding out the card for Stubbs to take,"Do you know anything about this?"
39294	How could I, with so little in the present and no prospects, ask a gentlewoman to share my lot?"
39294	How could he have come by it?
39294	How could he, how would he face them, if this tale were told?
39294	How could she play the prude?
39294	How do I know who this is?
39294	How had he come by it?
39294	How in the world did he come to be there?
39294	How many more days would he will and not will, and end night by night where he had begun?
39294	How near can you bring it, Lord Audley?"
39294	How was he going to piece together the life which Mary had broken?
39294	How will we get him up?
39294	How would he receive her?
39294	How would he receive her?
39294	How would her uncle receive her?
39294	I am afraid it alarmed you?"
39294	I am afraid my uncle is waiting?"
39294	I am sure that if you heard him----""I might be carried away?
39294	I asked him point-- blank yesterday,''Toft,''I says,''are we going or are we staying?''
39294	I asks,''and who''s to pay us?''
39294	I dare say you would call her handsome?"
39294	I do n''t know that I can----""Afford it?"
39294	I do n''t know what your opinions are?"
39294	I hope you like the Gatehouse?"
39294	I suppose Master George was in the West End?
39294	I suppose it was there that you met Lord Audley?"
39294	I suppose it was to him you wrote?"
39294	I suppose that I owe it to you that I am here?"
39294	I suppose you''ll be naming the day soon?
39294	I suppose-- you made sure he was dead, Toft, before you left him?"
39294	I who have so little, who look for so little, am I to give up this happiness because Etruria has less?
39294	I wonder whether I ought to send for the constable?
39294	I-- I am fond of Etruria, but I am not so fond of Toft, and I would rather not-- would you see him about this?"
39294	If Mademoiselle instead of flattering Joséphine, the Cracovienne, flattered some pretty gentleman-- who knows?
39294	If anything happens to me before I have a child, John Audley succeeds to the peerage?
39294	If he took it out of the house with him----""May he not have dropped it-- this afternoon?"
39294	If my uncle had rambled out in some nightmare or-- or wandering, would he have taken his flask and his watch, Toft?
39294	If the Beaudelays interest were cast for repeal?
39294	If there is nothing more?"
39294	If you were not such a prude, I would kiss you now?"
39294	If you will say the word, Mary?"
39294	If you''ve got no money to buy it?
39294	If your-- if Etruria died, and some one told you that she was dead, you would n''t swear?
39294	In the house?
39294	Instead,"What did the boxes contain?"
39294	Is he in the Great House?"
39294	Is it not a thing to be proud of-- an old title?
39294	Is it not true that you have won your suit?"
39294	Is n''t it a trifle after all?"
39294	Is n''t it delicious?"
39294	Is n''t it the base on which all other industries stand?
39294	Is n''t it the last thing you should tax?"
39294	Is n''t it the mainstay of the best constitution in the world?
39294	Is she one of the staff of your school?"
39294	Is that a man''s work?"
39294	Is that you?"
39294	Is there no good to be done?
39294	It is an out- of- the- way place, Mr. Colet, but it is at your service-- if you do n''t get work?"
39294	It is very old, I suppose?"
39294	It promises a cheerful homecoming, does n''t it?"
39294	It was not a continuance of that which took him away, I suppose?"
39294	It would be strange if he would n''t tell his own wife?
39294	John?"
39294	Law, Mr. Basset, what''s elections to do wi''bread?
39294	Lor, Mr. Basset, who''d go to touch Etruria?"
39294	M. Guizot, what would he not give to be Chien de Race?
39294	May I ask if my uncle knows of this?"
39294	May I ring for Toft?"
39294	May I tell you a story of myself?"
39294	Mottisfont?"
39294	Mr. Peter Audley''s daughter?
39294	Mrs. Jenkinson at The Butterflies-- she''s a good soul-- you know her?"
39294	Mrs. Toft was uneasy about the future-- what were they going to do?--and perplexed by Toft''s mysterious fortune-- how had he come by it?
39294	My duty?
39294	Never told you that you were interested?"
39294	No secret passages?"
39294	No, never had them-- Toft, what is it?"
39294	Not Riddsley?"
39294	Not a very good vet., John, eh?
39294	Not given you much help?"
39294	Nothing at all?
39294	Nothing more?
39294	Now that you know?
39294	Now who was the first- named most illustrious King, who before that used to wear it?"
39294	Now, do n''t be afraid, take my arm, and let us----""If I could sit down?"
39294	Now, what does this deed purport to be?"
39294	Of Peel?"
39294	Of repairing it?"
39294	Of the vast riddles that are to be solved?
39294	Of the work that awaits the wisest and the strongest, and at which all in their degree can help?
39294	On what evidence?"
39294	Only you are sure that you are not deceiving yourself?"
39294	Only-- can we do nothing?
39294	Or had Audley,_ immemor Divum_, and little foreseeing the discovery that trod upon his threshold, freed her?
39294	Or ought she to go through with it, to do her duty and save him at least from hurt?
39294	Or tell Mr. Audley?
39294	Or was it a Cinderella''s treat, which no fairy godmother would recall to her, with which no lost slipper would connect her?
39294	Or was she?
39294	Or what?"
39294	Or who ever heard of good coming of it?"
39294	Or who, through those papers, had a hold on him?
39294	Or would he think no more of her, ignoring to- morrow the poor relation whom it had been the whim of the moment to own?
39294	Or, first, have you seen it?"
39294	Or, if it was true, if it had happened, would anything come of it?
39294	Or-- might she hope?
39294	Otherwise you could not have met me, and I fancied that you might not wish me to come to the house?
39294	Ought she to tell the truth, however painful it might be, to the man whom she had deceived?
39294	Perhaps she did not write; how do I know?
39294	Perhaps she needs a touch of the tongs to- night?
39294	Perhaps you will kindly keep this business to yourself for-- shall we say-- three days?
39294	Perhaps you''ll dine and say a few words?
39294	Pull yourself together, Toft, or who''s the young lady to depend on?
39294	Rather, what right had you to insult me?
39294	Shall we go up the hill a little?"
39294	She had suffered, she still had twinges-- for who, with her experience, could be sure that the path would continue easy?
39294	She was lonely-- more lonely than ever of late, and to whom was she to look?
39294	Some word?"
39294	Surely since he had this in his mind last night he must have let something drop?
39294	Surely they are much?"
39294	That he, too, had found that he did not love?
39294	That is clear?"
39294	That it was for naught I remembered it, for naught I''ve carried the story in my mind all these years?
39294	That it was unforgivable?"
39294	That she felt an unaccountable relief, and in the reaction of the moment smiled and sparkled more than her wo nt?
39294	That which money can not buy and the wisest would fain wear?
39294	That would be wiser perhaps?
39294	That you wish to-- to throw me over?"
39294	That''s a band I''m thinking?"
39294	The Bohun pedigree, at which he had worked so long?
39294	The Peelites answered with their mournful, Child, is thy father dead?
39294	The danger and the delivery from it, the fear and the friend in need?
39294	The fancy might have taken him to visit the house, and he might have found you there?"
39294	The least knowledge of the world--""Would have saved me from it?"
39294	The question is, what can we do?
39294	The third time-- what will the third time bring?
39294	The wind blows in that quarter, does it?"
39294	The young lady who had come to live at the Gatehouse?
39294	Then in a different tone,"You do n''t come from Miss Audley?"
39294	Then to Mary, his hat still in his hand,"A long time away?
39294	Then what is it?"
39294	Then with a woman''s quickness,"You have come from my uncle?"
39294	Then,"Is there any one else?"
39294	Then,"My uncle''s nephew?"
39294	Then,"What about the miller?"
39294	Then,"What are those?"
39294	Then,"What happened to you?"
39294	They echoed Etruria''s words,"Who ever heard of good coming of such a match?"
39294	This was his house-- would you have me entertain Lord Audley in it?"
39294	To cross him on every occasion?
39294	To intrude even on the peace and fellowship of the Gatehouse?
39294	To put him in the background perpetually?
39294	To what was she going?
39294	Toft?"
39294	Toft?"
39294	Too much of a very small, a very natural mistake?
39294	Was he deceived?
39294	Was he not going too fast, was he not riding off too lightly?
39294	Was he only come to go again?
39294	Was her love as perfect as Etruria''s, as unselfish, as absorbing?
39294	Was it a Puseyite protest?
39294	Was it a riot?
39294	Was it an accident?
39294	Was it possible that he now heard the call?
39294	Was it possible that the thing he had so long feared-- and had ceased to fear-- was going to befall him?
39294	Was it the fact or only his fancy, a mere will- o''-the- wisp inviting him to trouble that led him to imagine that she looked at him queerly?
39294	Was it true, or a dream?
39294	Was it wonderful that as she walked along beside my lord her spirits rose?
39294	Was n''t there another letter for me?"
39294	Was she right?
39294	Was she to miss Greenwich because Lord Audley went to a good bootmaker?
39294	Was that so, dear?"
39294	Was this man to spring up at every turn?
39294	We are all agreed, I think, gentlemen?"
39294	We shall agree at least in this, that our meetings are opportune?"
39294	We''ll be on the rates, and our laborers, where''ll they be?"
39294	We''ve played our little part and-- what''s the odds how we played it?"
39294	Well, when such a man has laid down a rule and finds a younger clergyman bent upon transgressing it, is it unreasonable if he puts his foot down?"
39294	Well-- putting that aside,"the other resumed,"what is to be done about her?
39294	Were the knowledge, the research, the taste, all things for which he ought to blush?
39294	What I do n''t understand is why you ever asked me to be your wife-- at all?"
39294	What but fate could have brought about our meeting at the Hôtel Lambert?
39294	What but fate could have drawn us to the same spot on the Chase to- night?"
39294	What church?
39294	What do I care about him?
39294	What do you mean?"
39294	What do you think you deserve, my man?"
39294	What girl, born in comfort, gently bred, sheltered from childhood could I ask to share that?
39294	What has he to do with it?"
39294	What have I done that I should say anything?"
39294	What if he were really lying there, while she sat here by the fire?
39294	What if his lordship took a high tone, ordered him out, and reported the matter to his master?
39294	What if this first morning she had broken the rules?
39294	What is it all about?"
39294	What is it, Mary?"
39294	What is it?"
39294	What is the gist of this deed?
39294	What is the use?
39294	What more did she want?
39294	What of her, Princess?"
39294	What of it?"
39294	What of that?"
39294	What ought she to do?
39294	What peerage?
39294	What right had you to kiss me?
39294	What then?"
39294	What then?"
39294	What was it to him if the man was going to marry a servant?
39294	What was it?
39294	What was one vote among so many?
39294	What was she to do?
39294	What was she to do?
39294	What was she to do?
39294	What was wrong with her?
39294	What would Mr. John say?
39294	What would he be like?
39294	What would he be like?
39294	What would he do, if Mary told him?
39294	What would his lordship do?
39294	What would his lordship say?
39294	What would my uncle say?"
39294	What would the landlord of the Swan say, who kept postchaises?
39294	What would they be?
39294	What''s it all about?"
39294	What''s the news?"
39294	What''s through, man?"
39294	What''s two votes to you?
39294	What, after all, was a cold reception, what was her uncle''s frown beside the poverty and the hazards from which she had escaped?
39294	What?
39294	When she found her voice,"Well,"she said, looking round her with a sort of pride,"who''ll say after this that Toft''s a hard man?
39294	When she had done,"What of Toft?"
39294	When the man had again withdrawn,"How did you know?"
39294	When they were fairly started,"How did it happen?"
39294	When they were seated,"You like the room?"
39294	Where can he be?
39294	Where do you think he is?"
39294	Where has he gone?"
39294	Where is he?
39294	Where is the Muniment Room?"
39294	Where was the candidate?
39294	Where will you find it in the Scriptures?
39294	Where''s the Candidate?"
39294	Which reminds me, Miss, are those papers to go to the bank to- day?"
39294	Whither was he to turn?
39294	Who else had been as good to her, as kind to her, as thoughtful for her, as he who now wooed her so honestly, who offered her all he had to offer?
39294	Who has been here, my friend?"
39294	Who is he, do you know?
39294	Who knows?
39294	Who said Potatoes?"
39294	Who was with him?"
39294	Who would die if there were no potatoes?
39294	Who would murder Colet?"
39294	Who''s been preaching up cheap bread and preaching down the farmers?"
39294	Who''s gone?''
39294	Whoever heard of the like of us with that much money?"
39294	Why appeal to the sympathies of one who seemed so cold, so distant, so indifferent?
39294	Why ca n''t they keep away?"
39294	Why did n''t he come to me?"
39294	Why did they tax his bread?
39294	Why did they tax his bread?
39294	Why had he come back to face this anguish?
39294	Why had he come back?
39294	Why had he kept back this paper?
39294	Why had he played these tricks?
39294	Why had he produced it now and cast on others this unpleasant task?
39294	Why had n''t she thirty thousand pounds?
39294	Why not?
39294	Why not?
39294	Why should she not, even now, see him before he slept?
39294	Why the d-- l are we going into it?"
39294	Why the devil ca n''t you?
39294	Why, we are cousins-- does not that entitle me to call you''Mary''?"
39294	Will they move a finger to right me?
39294	Will you deal with Toft for me?
39294	Will you go to the Gatehouse-- there is no nearer place-- and get some?
39294	Will you sit down?"
39294	Will you walk a little way down the Riddsley road at noon to- morrow, and tell me how he fares?"
39294	Will you walk up and down?"
39294	With a mingling of raillery and tenderness, with a tear and a smile, with something in her eyes that he had never seen in them before?
39294	With your lordship''s signature to the papers I brought over----""But the claimant might try again?"
39294	Without a coat?
39294	Without a hat?
39294	Wo n''t you sit down?"
39294	Would Lord Audley remember her?
39294	Would he never go?
39294	Yes, or no, Mary?"
39294	You are glad, of course?"
39294	You are thinking that I have trapped you?
39294	You brought it with you, I hope?"
39294	You can write, I suppose?"
39294	You do n''t feel, I suppose, that as you are crossing, it was my duty to stay in France?"
39294	You do n''t mean that that is the best we could do?"
39294	You do n''t object?"
39294	You do n''t say so?"
39294	You know my brother?
39294	You know they two Boshams of the Bridge End, sir?"
39294	You know where the papers are?"
39294	You mean that this man says it was found?"
39294	You must have friends?"
39294	You remember them, my lord?
39294	You told me in your letter that he held my uncle''s note for £ 800, to be paid in the event of the discovery of these papers?
39294	You who have brought me this?
39294	You who have done so much for me, you who have been my friend through all?
39294	You will wish me joy?"
39294	You would like to wash your hands?
39294	You would n''t curse God?"
39294	You would not have me desert my post, I am sure?
39294	You''ve a letter for me?"
39294	You''ve known wheat high?"
39294	Your Peel, also?"
39294	Your brother is retiring, I hear?"
39294	Your father was an artist, I believe?"
39294	Your letters?"
39294	Your name is a passport-- is there a Stafford man who does not thrill to it?
39294	and"Where be''st going, lad?"
39294	breaking off and speaking in a different tone,"is some one with you?"
39294	for the old gray mare, eh?"
39294	he asked,"or the flowered satin?"
39294	he said carelessly,"not in bed yet?"
39294	said the bigger of the two,"What is it?"
39294	she asked,"May I look?"
39294	you are there, are you?"